The main author/consulting editor is a professor of history at The London School of Economics, and this is how it is structured - economics from an historical perspective. I made a note of the issues/pages that I couldn't understand at all, and there were fifteen in total, (given my past difficulties in attempting to study aspects of economics I think that is a cause for applause rather than denigration.) Each small chapter describes the schools of thou I found this book quite a challenging read. I made a note of the issues/pages that I couldn't understand at all, and there were fifteen in total, (given my past difficulties in attempting to study aspects of economics I think that is a cause for applause rather than denigration.) The main author/consulting editor is a professor of history at The London School of Economics, and this is how it is structured - economics from an historical perspective.
I found this book quite a challenging read.
Whether you're a beginner, and avid student, or an armchair expert, you'll find plenty to stimulate you within this book.
Written in plain English, The Economics Book is packed with short, pity explanations that cut through the jargon, step-by-step diagrams that untangle knotty theories, classic quotes that make economics memorable, and witty illustrations that enhance and play with our understanding of economics. Written in plain English, The Economics Book is packed with short, pity explanations that cut through the jargon, step-by-step diagrams that untangle knotty What happens in a recession? How does money work? Why do we pay taxes? Economics affects every aspect of our lives, from how we get to work to where we spend our money-and big economic ideas continue to shape the world. What happens in a recession? How does money work? Why do we pay taxes? Economics affects every aspect of our lives, from how we get to work to where we spend our money-and big economic ideas continue to shape the world.