Macroeconomics European Edition

by Mark P. Taylor (Author), N. Gregory Mankiw (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  2006

  $3.29

  Mankiw's Macroeconomics is popular, widely adopted and well-known for clearly communicating the principles of Macroeconomics in a concise and accessible way. Every chapter of this textbook includes fully integrated real-world examples, stories and applications. These help to make economics accessible and entertaining while teaching intuitively and reinforcing critical concepts. The European Edition keeps the formula that has made it a best-selling text, but introduces European cases and examples as well as relevant new theory content, for example there is a new chapter on European Monetary Union. The changes help to make an already successful book even more engaging and relevant for European students. NEW TO THIS EDITION * New chapter on European Monetary Union. * Over 20 completely new case studies, with heavy adaptation of a further 25. * 3 brand new 'For Your Information' boxes.

• Used

  Paperback
  2009

  $4.31

  The new edition of this bestselling textbook covers Macroeconomics today, balancing short-run and long-run issues in a way that emphasises the relevance of Keynesian and classical ideas to current practice. Featuring the latest data and extensive coverage of the current financial crisis, it is the ideal textbook for uncertain economic times. Additional Supplementary products are also available: Macroeconomics Study Guide ISBN: 9781429233729 Macroeconomics Instructor's Resource Manual ISBN: 9781429239363 Macroeconomics Instructor's Solution Manual ISBN: 9781429239424 Macroeconomics Computerized Test Bank (CD ROM) ISBN: 9781429239349 Macroeconomics Printed Test Bank ISBN: 9781429239356 Macroeconomics WebCT ISBN: 9781429239370

• Used

  Hardcover
  2002

  $3.29

  Mankiw's text covers the field of macroeconomics accessibly and concisely, emphasising the relevance of both its classical roots and its practice at the beginning of the 21st century. It is updated to deal with the economic slowdown of 2001, due to the end of the stock market boom and the events of September 11, which has again put business cycle theory centre stage.