Economics : private and public choice

By:

Gwartney, James D

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New York; Harcourt Brace Jovanovich; 1987Edition: 4th edDescription: 862 pISBN:

155188801

Subject(s):

Economics

DDC classification:

330 GWA 4th ed.

Summary: This is an exciting time to study and teach economics. Economic events and advancements in economic theory are changing the introductory economics course. In some cases, recent theoretical contributions have supplemented our previous knowledge. In other instances, they have enlightened it; in still others, they have corrected it. Since the real world is the laboratory of the economist, events often contribute to our under of issues. The bitter experience of the 1970s illustrates that economic prob lem solving is a far more complex and demanding task than was envisioned 15 years ago. A modern principles course must explain why this is so and what lessons we should learn from the recent economic instability that has plagued western economies.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	330 GWA 4th ed. (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		52152

Total holds: 0

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This is an exciting time to study and teach economics. Economic events and advancements in economic theory are changing the introductory economics course. In some cases, recent theoretical contributions have supplemented our previous knowledge. In other instances, they have enlightened it; in still others, they have corrected it. Since the real world is the laboratory of the economist, events often contribute to our under of issues. The bitter experience of the 1970s illustrates that economic prob lem solving is a far more complex and demanding task than was envisioned 15 years ago. A modern principles course must explain why this is so and what lessons we should learn from the recent economic instability that has plagued western economies.

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