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Microeconomics, 6th Edition |
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Binding: Hardcover Dewey Decimal Number: 338.5 EAN: 9780130084613 Edition: 6th ISBN: 0130084611 Label: Prentice Hall Manufacturer: Prentice Hall Number Of Items: 1 Number Of Pages: 752 Publication Date: June 07, 2004 Publisher: Prentice Hall Studio: Prentice Hall
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| Customer Reviews | ||
  - Microeconomics Study GuideSmooth process of ordering and receiving the book. No problems. As far as the material in the book is concerned, it is a great overview of key concepts at a basic level. One drawback is the lack of practice problems on transfer pricing. Rating: - greatbook arrived a little late but it was due to post office damaging the package - not the sender's fault. book is in great condition, just as described. not the best econ text book ever but it's what I needed for my course. Rating: - Good book for MicroeconI used this in NYU's Stern School of business for a basic microeconomics course. It was good covering the basics. Rating:  - Pindyck's textbook needs more solved problemsThis text uses clearly-written definitions and lots of colorful charts. However, it is missing a crucial element for learning the subject of microeconomics: lots of problems worked out in a clear and systematic manner. I had to buy a Schaum's guide to make up for this deficiency. Rating: - Great book, AS AN INTRODUCTIONThis book is truly a good book. It goes through all major areas of microeconomics in a very fathomable fashion. The point is that this book is introductory in my opinion, and when reviewed as such, I find it to be very good. The illustrations and explanations are good, the use of examples and tying the theory to real-world occurences makes the subject matter easy to grasp. The only gripe I have with this book is that it should indeed carry a little more calculus for precision. Having it in appendixes is actually a good idea in my opinion, but those should explain the math needed a little better, and the book itself should also explain a little more clearly that the approach of the book is a simplification of what they'll find in intermediate/advanced texts on the subject, math/calculus is unavoidable. Anyway, if you have the time and find calculus to be a bit rough, use this book, it'll teach you the basics. If you already know som calculus and words like "Lagrange" doesn't scare the hell out of you, get something a bit more advanced, as you will need that later anyway. Frank Cowell's book on the subject is very much reccomended if you're good at the basics and know a little Microeconomic theory already. |
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