Logo

An Introduction to Regional Economics

Large book cover: An Introduction to Regional Economics

An Introduction to Regional Economics
by

Publisher: West Virginia University
ISBN/ASIN: 0394334132
Number of pages: 444

Description:
This book is designed primarily to serve as a college text for the student's first course in regional economics, at either the upperclass or the graduate level and running for either one or two terms. It presupposes no previous exposure to regional economics as such, nor anything beyond a minimal background in basic economics, nor any advanced mathematical expertise.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(12MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Farewell to the Self-Employed: Deconstructing a Socioeconomic and Legal SolipsismFarewell to the Self-Employed: Deconstructing a Socioeconomic and Legal Solipsism
by - Greenwood Press
This work offers a theoretical foundation for discussing the self-employed, their role over time, and the formulation of policy towards them. It is a comprehensive analysis of self-employment to integrate legal, sociological, and economic theory.
(10219 views)
Book cover: The Wisdom of Henry HazlittThe Wisdom of Henry Hazlitt
by - Foundation for Economic Education
This collection of essays introduces the reader to the economic thought of Henry Hazlitt. The Wisdom of Henry Hazlitt contains essays discussing Hazlitt's life, philosophy, career, and unwavering defense of the free market.
(10518 views)
Book cover: The Economics of Food and Agricultural MarketsThe Economics of Food and Agricultural Markets
by - New Prairie Press
This book is written for applied intermediate microeconomics courses. It showcases the power of economic principles to explain and predict issues and current events in the food, agricultural, international trade, and natural resource sectors.
(9427 views)
Book cover: Economics in One LessonEconomics in One Lesson
by - Pocket Books
This book is an analysis of economic fallacies that are so prevalent that they have almost become a new orthodoxy. Their own self-contradictions have have scattered those who accept the same premises into a hundred different 'schools'.
(27912 views)