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50 economics classics : your shortcut to the most important ideas on capital, finance and the global economy / Tom Butler-Bowdon.

By: Contributor(s): Series: 50 classics seriesPublisher: Boston, Massachusetts : Credo Reference, 2017Edition: [Enhanced Credo edition]Description: 1 online resource (59 entries) : 2 images ; digital filesContent type:
  • still image
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781786845917
Other title:
  • Fifty economics classics
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 330 23
LOC classification:
  • HB171.7 .B88 2017
Online resources: Available additional physical forms:
  • Also available in print version.
Contents:
About the author -- Introduction -- 1. Liaquat Ahamed. Lords of finance (2009) -- 2. William J. Baumol. The microtheory of innovative entrepreneurship (2010) -- 3. Gary Becker. Human capital (1964) -- 4. John C. Bogle. The little book of common sense investing (2007) -- 5. Eric Brynjolfsson & Andrew McAfee. The second machine age (2014) -- 6. Ha-Joon Chang. 23 things they don't tell you about capitalism (2011) -- 7. Ronald Coase. The firm, the market, and the law (1988) -- 8. Diane Coyle. GDP: a brief but affectionate history (2014) -- 9. Peter Drucker. Innovation and entrepreneurship (1985) -- 10. Niall Ferguson. The ascent of money (2008) -- 11. Milton Friedman. Capitalism and freedom (1962) -- 12. J. K. Galbraith. The Great Crash 1929 (1955) -- 13. Henry George. Progress and poverty (1879) -- 14. Robert J. Gordon. The rise and fall of American growth (2016) -- 15. Benjamin Graham. The intelligent investor (1949) -- 16. Friedrich Hayek. The use of knowledge in society (1945) -- 17. Albert O. Hirschman. Exit, voice, and loyalty (1970) -- 18. Jane Jacobs. The economy of cities (1968) -- 19. John Maynard Keynes. The general theory of employment, interest, and money (1936) -- 20. Naomi Klein. The shock doctrine (2007) -- 21. Paul Krugman. The conscience of a liberal (2007) -- 22. Steven D. Levitt & Stephen J. Dubner. Freakonomics (2005) -- 23. Michael Lewis. The big short (2010) -- 24. Deirdre McCloskey. Bourgeois equality (2016) --
25. Thomas Malthus. An essay on the principle of population (1798) -- 26. Alfred Marshall. Principles of economics (1890) -- 27. Karl Marx. Capital (1867) -- 28. Hyman Minsky. Stabilizing an unstable economy (1986) -- 29. Ludwig von Mises. Human action (1949) -- 30. Dambisa Moyo. Dead aid (2010) -- 31. Elinor Ostrom. Governing the commons (1990) -- 32. Thomas Piketty. Capital in the twenty-first century (2014) -- 33. Karl Polanyi. The great transformation (1944) -- 34. Michael E. Porter. The competitive advantage of nations (1990) -- 35. Ayn Rand. Capitalism: the unknown ideal (1966) -- 36. David Ricardo. Principles of political economy and taxation (1817) -- 37. Dani Rodrik. The globalization paradox (2011) -- 38. Paul Samuelson & William Nordhaus. Economics (1948) -- 39. E. F. Schumacher. Small is beautiful (1973) -- 40. Joseph Schumpeter. Capitalism, socialism, and democracy (1942) -- 41. Thomas C. Schelling. Micromotives and macrobehavior (1978) -- 42. Amartya Sen. Poverty and famines (1981) -- 43. Robert J. Shiller. Irrational exuberance (2000) -- 44. Julian Simon. The ultimate resource 2 (1996) -- 45. Adam Smith. The wealth of nations (1776) -- 46. Hernando de Soto. The mystery of capital (2000) --
47. Joseph Stiglitz. The Euro (2016) -- 48. Richard Thaler. Misbehaving: the making of behavioral economics (2015) -- 49. Thorstein Veblen. The theory of the leisure class (1899) -- 50. Max Weber. The Protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism (1904) -- 50 More economics classics -- Chronological list – Credits -- Acknowledgements.
Abstract: From Karl Marx to Naomi Klein, from The Wealth of Nations to Piketty's Capital, here are the 50 most important titles on finance and world economy distilled.
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Shelving location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Ebook Ebook NMC Library Credo Reference Online HB171.7 .B88 2017 EBOOK (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available online - NMC Login required 518673

About the author -- Introduction -- 1. Liaquat Ahamed. Lords of finance (2009) -- 2. William J. Baumol. The microtheory of innovative entrepreneurship (2010) -- 3. Gary Becker. Human capital (1964) -- 4. John C. Bogle. The little book of common sense investing (2007) -- 5. Eric Brynjolfsson & Andrew McAfee. The second machine age (2014) -- 6. Ha-Joon Chang. 23 things they don't tell you about capitalism (2011) -- 7. Ronald Coase. The firm, the market, and the law (1988) -- 8. Diane Coyle. GDP: a brief but affectionate history (2014) -- 9. Peter Drucker. Innovation and entrepreneurship (1985) -- 10. Niall Ferguson. The ascent of money (2008) -- 11. Milton Friedman. Capitalism and freedom (1962) -- 12. J. K. Galbraith. The Great Crash 1929 (1955) -- 13. Henry George. Progress and poverty (1879) -- 14. Robert J. Gordon. The rise and fall of American growth (2016) -- 15. Benjamin Graham. The intelligent investor (1949) -- 16. Friedrich Hayek. The use of knowledge in society (1945) -- 17. Albert O. Hirschman. Exit, voice, and loyalty (1970) -- 18. Jane Jacobs. The economy of cities (1968) -- 19. John Maynard Keynes. The general theory of employment, interest, and money (1936) -- 20. Naomi Klein. The shock doctrine (2007) -- 21. Paul Krugman. The conscience of a liberal (2007) -- 22. Steven D. Levitt & Stephen J. Dubner. Freakonomics (2005) -- 23. Michael Lewis. The big short (2010) -- 24. Deirdre McCloskey. Bourgeois equality (2016) --

25. Thomas Malthus. An essay on the principle of population (1798) -- 26. Alfred Marshall. Principles of economics (1890) -- 27. Karl Marx. Capital (1867) -- 28. Hyman Minsky. Stabilizing an unstable economy (1986) -- 29. Ludwig von Mises. Human action (1949) -- 30. Dambisa Moyo. Dead aid (2010) -- 31. Elinor Ostrom. Governing the commons (1990) -- 32. Thomas Piketty. Capital in the twenty-first century (2014) -- 33. Karl Polanyi. The great transformation (1944) -- 34. Michael E. Porter. The competitive advantage of nations (1990) -- 35. Ayn Rand. Capitalism: the unknown ideal (1966) -- 36. David Ricardo. Principles of political economy and taxation (1817) -- 37. Dani Rodrik. The globalization paradox (2011) -- 38. Paul Samuelson & William Nordhaus. Economics (1948) -- 39. E. F. Schumacher. Small is beautiful (1973) -- 40. Joseph Schumpeter. Capitalism, socialism, and democracy (1942) -- 41. Thomas C. Schelling. Micromotives and macrobehavior (1978) -- 42. Amartya Sen. Poverty and famines (1981) -- 43. Robert J. Shiller. Irrational exuberance (2000) -- 44. Julian Simon. The ultimate resource 2 (1996) -- 45. Adam Smith. The wealth of nations (1776) -- 46. Hernando de Soto. The mystery of capital (2000) --

47. Joseph Stiglitz. The Euro (2016) -- 48. Richard Thaler. Misbehaving: the making of behavioral economics (2015) -- 49. Thorstein Veblen. The theory of the leisure class (1899) -- 50. Max Weber. The Protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism (1904) -- 50 More economics classics -- Chronological list – Credits -- Acknowledgements.

From Karl Marx to Naomi Klein, from The Wealth of Nations to Piketty's Capital, here are the 50 most important titles on finance and world economy distilled.

Also available in print version.

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