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Hidden Order: The Economics of Everyday Life Gebundene Ausgabe – 1. August 1996
- Seitenzahl der Print-Ausgabe340 Seiten
- SpracheEnglisch
- HerausgeberHarper Business
- Erscheinungstermin1. August 1996
- Abmessungen17.15 x 2.54 x 24.77 cm
- ISBN-100887307507
- ISBN-13978-0887307508
Produktbeschreibungen
Amazon.de
Produktinformation
- Herausgeber : Harper Business (1. August 1996)
- Sprache : Englisch
- Gebundene Ausgabe : 340 Seiten
- ISBN-10 : 0887307507
- ISBN-13 : 978-0887307508
- Abmessungen : 17.15 x 2.54 x 24.77 cm
- Kundenrezensionen:
Über die Autoren
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Spitzenrezensionen
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The mainstream media still does not understand international trade in even the most basic way. This is amazing and distressing to me. I was glad to see the author compare this to still accepting the ancient Ptolemiac view of astronomy. Please folks, read ANY economist about foreign trade, what is NOT true is the imports=bad, exports=good notion despite the claims of bumper stickers (Buy American) and politicians (Pat Buchannon). Journalists, please research this issure a bit before you speak!
Although this work is not the best economics book you will ever hear about, it fulfills its purposes. The author, sometimes, lacks explanation and bases his theory in non-realistic assumptions - be aware.
Recommended for a first view into Microeconomics.
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern
The book gives you a good foundation in both macro and microeconomics. Very early in the book he introduces and graphs demand and supply curves, marginal costs and revenue curves, utility functions. His coverage of international trade, taxation, subsidies, rent control is excellent. Along the way, you will also learn about investment theory and corporate finance. Friedman explains how the Efficient Market Hypothesis applies not only to stocks but freeway traffic and supermarket lines.
Friedman also gives full credit and fleshes out the ideas from the founders of modern economics, including Adam Smith, David Ricardo, and Alfred Marshall. This is unlike Steve Levitt in "Freakonomics" who truly believed he was the first economist to tackle every day issues forgetting that economics is the science of understanding everyday behavior to begin with.
For further reading, if you want to pursue an econ refresher I recommend an actual textbook: "Principles of Economics" by Gregory Mankiw. This is a textbook with a hip and humorous attitude. The Economist, the British magazine, raved about it when it came out. I also recommend Gary Becker's "The Economics of Life", and Steve Landsburg's "The Armchair Economist."
This book was actually purchased for use as a text book but I've enjoyed it so much I've decided to keep it for myself (rather than resell it to future students) and read it cover to cover (since in my basic economics class not all chapters were covered).
Well, there's something you should know up front: this book contains numerous unpleasant and confusing graphs and charts that the author uses in his explanations. There. I said it.
Because of this, you really have to ask if this book is the wisest purchase for your needs.
I'm one of those people who don't believe it is possible to teach economics meaningfully without resorting to unpleasant graphs and charts.
But if you agree with me, what would you be doing with this book? It's not more engagingly written than your average college textbook; its examples are quite standard; and, because it is a paperback, many critical ideas are missing.
If you're looking for a engaging and reader-friendly book that'll teach you about economics WITHOUT graphs and charts, well . . . I guess I would recommend either Buchholz's "From Here to Economy," or Wheelan's "Naked Economics," both well-known, helpful, and (as of this writing) reasonably current.
However, if you need to learn some economics and have (quite sensibly) resigned yourself to the inevitability of charts and graphs, I would just go ahead with a solid freshman textbook: Slavin's "Economics" (8th Ed.) could not be more student-friendly, while Mankiw's highly-regarded "Principles of Macroeconomics" (3rd Ed.) is less so but superlative in every way.
As it is, since Friedman's little book is not noticeably cleverer, better-written, or more innovative than other books of its kind, the only advantage it seems to offer is its convenient paperback size, which makes it more conducive for reading in the tub.