When it comes drawing on enduring economic principles to explain current economic realities, there is no one readers trust more than Paul Krugman. With his bestselling introductory textbook (now in a new edition) the Nobel laureate and New York Times columnist is proving to be equally effective in the classroom, with more and more instructors in all types of schools using Krugman’s signature storytelling style to help them introduce the fundamental principles of economics to all kinds of students.
In this Very Short Introduction Avinash Dixit clearly explains what microeconomics is by using examples from around the world.
This situation is illustrated in Figure 20-5, which shows the value of the marginal product curves of two producers—Farmer Jones, who produces wheat, and Farmer Smith, who produces corn. Despite the fact that they produce different ...
A handy, fluff-free resource tool, our 3-panel (6-page) guide simplifies the world of microeconomics through the use of definitions, formulas and full-color tables and charts.
This text emphasizes a modern approach to microeconomics by integrating new topics in microeconomic theory and making them accessible to students. These topics include risk and uncertainty, assymetric information and...
No matter what your current level of microeconomic understanding, this edition provides an interesting writing style, unique presentation and visual learning system with helpful, colorful graphs that clarify important microeconomic ...
Essential Microeconomics is designed to help students deepen their understanding of the core theory of microeconomics. Unlike other texts, this book focuses on the most important ideas and does not attempt to be encyclopedic.
Review of Economic Studies 46, 185–216. d'Aspremont, C. and L.-A. Gérard-Varet (1979). Incentives and incomplete information. ... In R. Thrall, C. Coombs, and R. Davis (eds), Decision Processes. New York: John Wiley. Debreu, G. (1960).
This edition's streamlined chapters focus on today's most important microeconomic theories and events as well as how they relate to practical situations.
Hubbard & O'Brien is the only book that motivates students to learn economics through real business examples. The #1 question students of economics ask themselves is: "Why am I here,...
Agency as control, in John W. Pratt and Richard J. Zeckhauser (eds.), Principals and Agents: The Structure of Business, Boston, MA: Harvard Business School Press: 187–212 White, Lawrence J., 2002. International trade in services: more ...