
Essentials of Economics
10th EditionISBN10: 125923570X
ISBN13: 9781259235702
Copyright: 2017
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The estimated amount of time this product will be on the market is based on a number of factors, including faculty input to instructional design and the prior revision cycle and updates to academic research-which typically results in a revision cycle ranging from every two to four years for this product. Pricing subject to change at any time.
The estimated amount of time this product will be on the market is based on a number of factors, including faculty input to instructional design and the prior revision cycle and updates to academic research-which typically results in a revision cycle ranging from every two to four years for this product. Pricing subject to change at any time.
Program Details
Section I: Basics
Chapter 1 The Challenge of Economics
Chapter 2 The U.S. Economy
Chapter 3 Supply and Demand
Section II: Microeconomics
Chapter 4 Consumer Demand
Chapter 5 Supply Decisions
Chapter 6 Competition
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 2 The U.S. Economy
Chapter 3 Supply and Demand
Section II: Microeconomics
Chapter 4 Consumer Demand
Chapter 5 Supply Decisions
Chapter 6 Competition
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Section II: Microeconomics
Chapter 4 Consumer Demand
Chapter 5 Supply Decisions
Chapter 6 Competition
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 5 Supply Decisions
Chapter 6 Competition
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 17 International Trade
About the Author
Bradley Schiller
Bradley R. Schiller has over four decades of experience teaching introductory economics at American University, the University of California (Berkeley and Santa Cruz), the University of Maryland, and the University of Nevada (Reno). He has given guest lectures at more than 300 colleges ranging from Fresno, California, to Istanbul, Turkey. Dr. Schiller’s unique contribution to teaching is his ability to relate basic principles to current socioeconomic problems, institutions, and public policy decisions. This perspective is evident throughout Essentials of Economics. Dr. Schiller derives this policy focus from his extensive experience as a Washington consultant. He has been a consultant to most major federal agencies, many congressional committees, and political candidates. In addition, he has evaluated scores of government programs and helped design others. His studies of income inequality, poverty, discrimination, training programs, tax reform, pensions, welfare, Social Security, and lifetime wage patterns have appeared in both professional journals and popular media. Dr. Schiller is also a frequent commentator on economic policy for television, radio, and newspapers. Dr. Schiller received his PhD from Harvard and his BA degree, with great distinction, from the University of California (Berkeley). When not teaching, writing, or consulting, Professor Schiller is typically on a tennis court, schussing down a ski slope, or enjoying the crystal blue waters of Lake Tahoe.
Karen Gebhardt
Karen Gebhardt is a faculty member in the Department of Economics at Colorado State University (CSU). Dr. Gebhardt has a passion for teaching economics. She regularly instructs large introductory courses in macro and microeconomics, small honors sections of these core principles courses, and upper division courses in Public Finance, Microeconomics, and International Trade, as well as a graduate course in teaching methods. She is an early adopter of technology in the classroom and advocates strongly for it because she sees the difference it makes in student engagement and learning. Dr. Gebhardt has taught online consistently since 2005 and coordinates the online program within the Department of Economics at CSU. She also supervises and mentors the department’s graduate teaching assistants and adjunct instructors. Dr. Gebhardt was the recipient of the Water Pik Excellence in Education Award in 2006 and was awarded the CSU Best Teacher Award in 2015. Dr. Gebhardt’s research interests, publications, and presentations involve the economics of human–wildlife interaction, economics education, and the economics of gender in the United States economy. Before joining CSU, she worked as an Economist at the United States Department of Agriculture/Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service/Wildlife Services/National Wildlife Research Center conducting research on the interactions of humans and wildlife, such as the economic effects of vampire bat-transmitted rabies in Mexico; the potential economic damage from the introduction of invasive species to the Islands of Hawaii; bioeconomic modeling of the impacts of wildlife-transmitted disease; and others. In her free time, Dr. Gebhardt enjoys learning about new teaching methods that integrate technology, as well as rock climbing and camping in the Colorado Rockies and beyond.
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Creating accessible products is a priority for McGraw-Hill. We have put in place processes to make accessibility and meeting the WCAG AA guidelines part of our day-to-day development efforts and product roadmaps.
Please review our accessibility information for this specific product.
In future editions, this rubric will be reformatted to increase accessibility and usability.
McGraw-Hill sites may contain links to websites owned and operated by third parties. These links are provided as supplementary materials, and for learners’ information and convenience only. McGraw-Hill has no control over and is not responsible for the content or accessibility of any linked website.
For further information on McGraw‐Hill and Accessibility, please visit our accessibility page or contact us at accessibility@mheducation.com
Section I: Basics
Chapter 1 The Challenge of Economics
Chapter 2 The U.S. Economy
Chapter 3 Supply and Demand
Section II: Microeconomics
Chapter 4 Consumer Demand
Chapter 5 Supply Decisions
Chapter 6 Competition
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 2 The U.S. Economy
Chapter 3 Supply and Demand
Section II: Microeconomics
Chapter 4 Consumer Demand
Chapter 5 Supply Decisions
Chapter 6 Competition
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Section II: Microeconomics
Chapter 4 Consumer Demand
Chapter 5 Supply Decisions
Chapter 6 Competition
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 5 Supply Decisions
Chapter 6 Competition
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 7 Monopoly
Chapter 8 The Labor Market
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 9 Government Intervention
Section III: Macroeconomics
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 10 The Business Cycle
Chapter 11 Aggregate Supply and Demand
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 12 Fiscal Policy
Chapter 13 Money and Banks
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 14 Monetary Policy
Chapter 15 Economic Growth
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 16 Theory and Reality
Section IV: International
Chapter 17 International Trade
Chapter 17 International Trade
About the Author
Bradley Schiller
Bradley R. Schiller has over four decades of experience teaching introductory economics at American University, the University of California (Berkeley and Santa Cruz), the University of Maryland, and the University of Nevada (Reno). He has given guest lectures at more than 300 colleges ranging from Fresno, California, to Istanbul, Turkey. Dr. Schiller’s unique contribution to teaching is his ability to relate basic principles to current socioeconomic problems, institutions, and public policy decisions. This perspective is evident throughout Essentials of Economics. Dr. Schiller derives this policy focus from his extensive experience as a Washington consultant. He has been a consultant to most major federal agencies, many congressional committees, and political candidates. In addition, he has evaluated scores of government programs and helped design others. His studies of income inequality, poverty, discrimination, training programs, tax reform, pensions, welfare, Social Security, and lifetime wage patterns have appeared in both professional journals and popular media. Dr. Schiller is also a frequent commentator on economic policy for television, radio, and newspapers. Dr. Schiller received his PhD from Harvard and his BA degree, with great distinction, from the University of California (Berkeley). When not teaching, writing, or consulting, Professor Schiller is typically on a tennis court, schussing down a ski slope, or enjoying the crystal blue waters of Lake Tahoe.
Karen Gebhardt
Karen Gebhardt is a faculty member in the Department of Economics at Colorado State University (CSU). Dr. Gebhardt has a passion for teaching economics. She regularly instructs large introductory courses in macro and microeconomics, small honors sections of these core principles courses, and upper division courses in Public Finance, Microeconomics, and International Trade, as well as a graduate course in teaching methods. She is an early adopter of technology in the classroom and advocates strongly for it because she sees the difference it makes in student engagement and learning. Dr. Gebhardt has taught online consistently since 2005 and coordinates the online program within the Department of Economics at CSU. She also supervises and mentors the department’s graduate teaching assistants and adjunct instructors. Dr. Gebhardt was the recipient of the Water Pik Excellence in Education Award in 2006 and was awarded the CSU Best Teacher Award in 2015. Dr. Gebhardt’s research interests, publications, and presentations involve the economics of human–wildlife interaction, economics education, and the economics of gender in the United States economy. Before joining CSU, she worked as an Economist at the United States Department of Agriculture/Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service/Wildlife Services/National Wildlife Research Center conducting research on the interactions of humans and wildlife, such as the economic effects of vampire bat-transmitted rabies in Mexico; the potential economic damage from the introduction of invasive species to the Islands of Hawaii; bioeconomic modeling of the impacts of wildlife-transmitted disease; and others. In her free time, Dr. Gebhardt enjoys learning about new teaching methods that integrate technology, as well as rock climbing and camping in the Colorado Rockies and beyond.
Accessibility Rubric
Creating accessible products is a priority for McGraw-Hill. We have put in place processes to make accessibility and meeting the WCAG AA guidelines part of our day-to-day development efforts and product roadmaps.
Please review our accessibility information for this specific product.
In future editions, this rubric will be reformatted to increase accessibility and usability.
McGraw-Hill sites may contain links to websites owned and operated by third parties. These links are provided as supplementary materials, and for learners’ information and convenience only. McGraw-Hill has no control over and is not responsible for the content or accessibility of any linked website.
For further information on McGraw‐Hill and Accessibility, please visit our accessibility page or contact us at accessibility@mheducation.com
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