Specialization and Trade

A Re-introduction to Economics

Business & Finance, Economics, Macroeconomics
Cover of the book Specialization and Trade by Arnold Kling, Libertarianism.org Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Arnold Kling ISBN: 9781944424169
Publisher: Libertarianism.org Press Publication: June 14, 2016
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Arnold Kling
ISBN: 9781944424169
Publisher: Libertarianism.org Press
Publication: June 14, 2016
Imprint:
Language: English

Since the end of the second World War, economics professors and classroom textbooks have been telling us that the economy is one big machine that can be effectively regulated by economic experts and tuned by government agencies like the Federal Reserve Board. It turns out they were wrong. Their equations do not hold up. Their policies have not produced the promised results. Their interpretations of economic events -- as reported by the media -- are often of-the-mark, and unconvincing.

A key alternative to the one big machine mindset is to recognize how the economy is instead an evolutionary system, with constantly-changing patterns of specialization and trade. This book introduces you to this powerful approach for understanding economic performance. By putting specialization at the center of economic analysis, Arnold Kling provides you with new ways to think about issues like sustainability, financial instability, job creation, and inflation. In short, he removes stiff, narrow perspectives and instead provides a full, multi-dimensional perspective on a continually evolving system.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Since the end of the second World War, economics professors and classroom textbooks have been telling us that the economy is one big machine that can be effectively regulated by economic experts and tuned by government agencies like the Federal Reserve Board. It turns out they were wrong. Their equations do not hold up. Their policies have not produced the promised results. Their interpretations of economic events -- as reported by the media -- are often of-the-mark, and unconvincing.

A key alternative to the one big machine mindset is to recognize how the economy is instead an evolutionary system, with constantly-changing patterns of specialization and trade. This book introduces you to this powerful approach for understanding economic performance. By putting specialization at the center of economic analysis, Arnold Kling provides you with new ways to think about issues like sustainability, financial instability, job creation, and inflation. In short, he removes stiff, narrow perspectives and instead provides a full, multi-dimensional perspective on a continually evolving system.

More books from Macroeconomics

Cover of the book An Autobiography: Volume One by Herbert Spencer (Illustrated) by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Accepting the Invisible Hand by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Neoklassische Wachstumsmodelle/ Theorie wirtschaftlicher Entwicklung by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Cartesian Economics by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Central America: Structural Foundations for Regional Financial Integration by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Public Debt, Sustainability and Economic Growth by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Economic Instruments of Security Policy by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Disinflation in Transition: 1993-97 by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book An Investigation of the Cause of the Present High Price of Provisions: Full Text of 1800 Edition (Illustrated) by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Equilibrium and Evolution by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Principles of the Civil Code (Illustrated) by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Budget Deficits and Economic Performance (Routledge Revivals) by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book The Economic Correspondence of David Ricardo: Vol. 3 (Illustrated) by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Spanish Regional Unemployment by Arnold Kling
Cover of the book Political Institutions: Part V of the Principles of Sociology (Illustrated) by Arnold Kling
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy