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دانلود کتاب Principles of Macroeconomics, Brief Edition

دانلود کتاب اصول اقتصاد کلان، چاپ مختصر

Principles of Macroeconomics, Brief Edition

مشخصات کتاب

Principles of Macroeconomics, Brief Edition

ویرایش: 2 
نویسندگان:   
سری:  
ISBN (شابک) : 0077316762, 9780077316761 
ناشر: McGraw-Hill Education 
سال نشر: 2010 
تعداد صفحات: 480 
زبان: English 
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) 
حجم فایل: 20 مگابایت 

قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 40,000



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توجه داشته باشید کتاب اصول اقتصاد کلان، چاپ مختصر نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.


توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب اصول اقتصاد کلان، چاپ مختصر

در سال‌های اخیر، متون مبتکرانه در ریاضیات، علوم، زبان‌های خارجی و سایر زمینه‌ها با کنار گذاشتن رویکرد دایره‌المعارفی سنتی به نفع آموزش فهرست کوتاه‌تری از اصول اصلی به طور عمیق، به دستاوردهای آموزشی چشمگیری دست یافته‌اند. دو نویسنده و محقق معتبر، باب فرانک و بن برنانکه، نشان داده‌اند که رویکرد کمتر بیشتر است، دستاوردهای مشابهی در اقتصاد مقدماتی دارد. نویسندگان فهرست کوتاه منسجمی از اصول اصلی را معرفی کرده و با نشان دادن و به کار بردن هر یک در زمینه های متعدد، آنها را تقویت می کنند. به طور دوره ای از دانش آموزان خواسته می شود که این اصول را به کار گیرند و به سؤالات و تمرین های مرتبط پاسخ دهند. نسخه‌های مختصر برای مدرسانی که از رویکرد اصول اصلی قدردانی می‌کنند و خواهان محتوای قابل کنترل‌تر و کمی سخت‌گیری کمتر هستند، ایجاد شده‌اند. در نسخه‌های کوتاه، نویسندگان مواد را برای حذف و فشرده‌سازی انتخاب‌های دقیقی انجام دادند تا پوشش مختصرتری ایجاد کنند.

Connect تنها سیستم یادگیری یکپارچه‌ای است که دانش‌آموزان را با تطبیق مداوم برای ارائه دقیقاً آنچه نیاز دارند، در زمانی که نیاز دارند، توانمند می‌سازد. آنها به آن نیاز دارند، و چگونه به آن نیاز دارند، تا زمان کلاس شما جذاب تر و موثرتر باشد.


توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی

In recent years, innovative texts in mathematics, science, foreign languages, and other fields have achieved dramatic pedagogical gains by abandoning the traditional encyclopedic approach in favor of teaching a shorter list of core principles in depth. Two well-respected writers and researchers, Bob Frank and Ben Bernanke, have shown that the less-is-more approach affords similar gains in introductory economics. The authors introduce a coherent short list of core principles and reinforce them by illustrating and applying each in numerous contexts. Students are periodically asked to apply these principles and to answer related questions and exercises. The BRIEF editions were developed for instructors who appreciate core principles approach, and desire a more manageable amount of content and slightly less rigor. In the brief editions, the authors made careful choices of material to eliminate and condense, in order to produce of more concise coverage.

Connect is the only integrated learning system that empowers students by continuously adapting to deliver precisely what they need, when they need it, and how they need it, so that your class time is more engaging and effective.



فهرست مطالب

Title
Contents
PART I Introduction
	Chapter 1 Thinking Like an Economist
		Economics: Studying Choice in a World of Scarcity
		Applying the Cost-Benefit Principle
			Economic Surplus
			Opportunity Cost
			The Role of Economic Models
		Three Important Decision Pitfalls
			Pitfall 1: Measuring Costs and Benefits as Proportions Rather Than Absolute Dollar Amounts
			Pitfall 2: Ignoring Implicit Costs
			Pitfall 3: Failure to Think at the Margin
		Normative Economics versus Positive Economics
		Economics: Micro and Macro
		The Approach of This Text
		Economic Naturalism
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 1.1
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 1.2
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 1.3
		Summary
		Core Principles
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
		Appendix: Working with Equations, Graphs, and Tables
	Chapter 2 Comparative Advantage
		Exchange and Opportunity Cost
			The Principle of Comparative Advantage
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 2.1
			Sources of Comparative Advantage
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 2.2
		Comparative Advantage and Production Possibilities
			The Production Possibilities Curve
			How Individual Productivity Affects the Slope and Position of the PPC
			The Gains from Specialization and Exchange
			A Production Possibilities Curve for a Many- Person Economy
		Factors That Shift the Economy’s Production Possibilities Curve
			Why Have Some Countries Been Slow to Specialize?
			Can We Have Too Much Specialization?
		Comparative Advantage and International Trade
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 2.3
			Outsourcing
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 2.4
		Summary
		Core Principles
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
	Chapter 3 Supply and Demand
		What, How, and for Whom? Central Planning versus the Market
		Buyers and Sellers in Markets
			The Demand Curve
			The Supply Curve
		Market Equilibrium
			Rent Controls Reconsidered
			Pizza Price Controls?
		Predicting and Explaining Changes in Prices and Quantities
			Shifts in Demand
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 3.1
			Shifts in the Supply Curve
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 3.2
			Four Simple Rules
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 3.3
		Efficiency and Equilibrium
			Cash on the Table
			Smart for One, Dumb for All
		Summary
		Core Principles
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
		Appendix: The Algebra of Supply and Demand
PART 2 Macroeconomics: Data and Issues
	Chapter 4 Spending, Income, and GDP
		Gross Domestic Product: Measuring the Nation’s Output
			Market Value
			Final Goods and Services
			Produced within a Country during a Given Period
		The Expenditure Method for Measuring GDP
		GDP and the Incomes of Capital and Labor
		Nominal GDP versus Real GDP
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 4.1
		Real GDP Is Not the Same as Economic Well-Being
			Leisure Time
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 4.2
			Nonmarket Economic Activities
			Environmental Quality and Resource Depletion
			Quality of Life
			Poverty and Economic Inequality
		But GDP Is Related to Economic Well-Being
			Availability of Goods and Services
			Health and Education
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 4.3
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
	Chapter 5 Inflation and the Price Level
		The Consumer Price Index: Measuring the Price Level
		Inflation
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 5.1
		Adjusting for Inflation
			Deflating a Nominal Quantity
			Indexing to Maintain Buying Power
		Does the CPI Measure “True” Inflation?
		The Costs of Inflation: Not What You Think
		The True Costs of Inflation
			“Noise” in the Price System
			Distortions of the Tax System
			“Shoe-Leather” Costs
			Unexpected Redistributions of Wealth
			Interference with Long-Term Planning
		Hyperinflation
		Inflation Interest Rates
			Inflation and the Real Interest Rate
			The Fisher Effect
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
	Chapter 6 Wages and Unemployment
		Four Important Labor Market Trends
		Supply and Demand in the Labor Market
			Wages and the Demand for Labor
			Shifts in the Demand for Labor
			The Supply of Labor
			Shifts in the Supply of Labor
		Explaining the Trends in Real Wages and Employment
			Why Have Real Wages Increased By So Much in the Industrialized Countries?
			Since the 1970s, Real Wage Growth in the United States Has Slowed, Even Though Employment Growth Was Rapid during the 1990s
			Increasing Wage Inequality: The Effects of Globalization
			Increasing Wage Inequality: Technological Change
		Unemployment and the Unemployment Rate
			Measuring Unemployment
			The Costs of Unemployment
			The Duration of Unemployment
			The Unemployment Rate versus “True” Unemployment
		Types of Unemployment and Their Costs
			Frictional Unemployment
			Structural Unemployment
			Cyclical Unemployment
		Impediments to Full Employment
			Minimum Wage Laws
			Labor Unions
			Unemployment Insurance
			Other Government Regulations
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
PART 3 The Economy in the Long Run
	Chapter 7 Economic Growth
		The Remarkable Rise in Living Standards: The Record
		Why “Small” Differences in Growth Rates Matter
		Why Nations Become Rich: The Crucial Role of Average Labor Productivity
		The Determinants of Average Labor Productivity
			Human Capital
			Physical Capital
			Land and Other Natural Resources
			Technology
			Entrepreneurship and Management
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 7.1
			The Political and Legal Environment
		Promoting Economic Growth
			Policies to Increase Human Capital
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 7.2
			Policies That Promote Saving and Investment
			Policies That Support Research and Development
			The Legal and Political Framework
			The Poorest Countries: A Special Case?
		The Costs of Economic Growth
		Are There Limits to Growth?
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
	Chapter 8 Saving, Capital Formation, and Financial Markets
		Saving and Wealth
			Stocks and Flows
			Capital Gains and Losses
		National Saving and Its Components
			The Measurement of National Saving
			Private and Public Components of National Saving
			Public Saving and the Government Budget
			Is Low Household Saving a Problem?
		Why Do People Save?
			Saving and the Real Interest Rate
			Saving, Self-Control, and Demonstration Effects
		Investment and Capital Formation
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 8.1
		Saving, Investment, and Financial Markets
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
	Chapter 9 Money, Prices, and the Financial System
		The Financial System and the Allocation of Saving to Productive Uses
			The Banking System
			Bonds and Stocks
			Bond Markets, Stock Markets, and the Allocation of Saving
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 9.1
		Money and Its Uses
			Measuring Money
		Commercial Banks and the Creation of Money
			The Money Supply with Both Currency and Deposits
		Central Banks, the Money Supply, and Prices
			Controlling the Money Supply with Open-Market Operations
			Money and Prices
			Velocity
			Money and Inflation in the Long Run
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
PART 4 The Economy in the Short Run
	Chapter 10 Short-Term Economic Fluctuations
		Recessions and Expansions
		Some Facts about Short-Term Economic Fluctuations
		Output Gaps and Cyclical Unemployment
			Potential Output and the Output Gap
			The Natural Rate of Unemployment and Cyclical Unemployment
			Okun’s Law
		Why Do Short-Term Fluctuations Occur? A Preview and a Parable
			Al’s Ice Cream Store: A Parable about Short-Run Fluctuations
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 10.1
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answer to Concept Check
	Chapter 11 Spending, Output, and Fiscal Policy
		The Keynesian Model’s Crucial Assumption: Firms Meet Demand at Preset Prices
		Planned Aggregate Expenditure
			Planned Spending versus Actual Spending
			Consumer Spending and the Economy
			Planned Aggregate Expenditure and Output
		Short-Run Equilibrium Output
			Finding Short-Run Equilibrium Output: Numerical Approach
			Finding Short-Run Equilibrium Output: Graphical Approach
			Planned Spending and the Output Gap
			The Multiplier
		Fiscal Policy and Recessions
			Government Purchases and Planned Spending
			Taxes, Transfers, and Aggregate Spending
			Fiscal Policy and the Recession of 2007–2009
		Fiscal Policy as a Stabilization Tool: Three Qualifications
			Fiscal Policy and the Supply Side
			The Problem of Deficits
			The Relative Inflexibility of Fiscal Policy
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
	Chapter 12 Monetary Policy and the Federal Reserve
		The Federal Reserve
			The History and Structure of the Federal Reserve System
			The Fed’s Role in Stabilizing Financial Markets: Banking Panics
		Monetary Policy and Economic Fluctuations
			Can the Fed Control the Real Interest Rate?
			The Role of the Federal Funds Rate in Monetary Policy
			Planned Aggregate Expenditure and the Real Interest Rate
			The Fed Fights a Recession
			The Fed Fights Inflation
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 12.1
			Should the Federal Reserve Respond to Changes in Asset Prices?
		The Federal Reserve and Interest Rates
			The Demand for Money
			Macroeconomic Factors That Affect the Demand for Money
			The Money Demand Curve
		THE ECONOMIC NATURALIST 12.2
			The Supply of Money and Money Market Equilibrium
			How the Fed Controls the Nominal Interest Rate
			A Second Way the Fed Controls the Money Supply: Discount Window Lending
			A Third Way of Controlling the Money Supply: Reserve Requirements and Interest Paid on Reserves
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
	Chapter 13 Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, and Stabilization Policy
		The Aggregate Demand–Aggregate Supply Model: A Brief Overview
		The Aggregate Demand Curve
			Why Does the AD Curve Slope Downward?
			What Factors Shift the AD Curve?
		The Aggregate Supply Curve
			Why Does the AS Cure Slope Upward?
			What Causes the AS Curve to Shift?
		Understanding Business Cycles
			Demand Shocks: Shifts in the AD Curve
			Price Shocks: Shifts in the AS Curve
			Using the AD-AS Model to Study Business Cycles
		Stabilization Policy
			The Self-Correcting Economy
			What is the Role of Stabilization Policy?
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
PART 5 The International Economy
	Chapter 14 Exchange Rates, International Trade, and Capital Flows
		Exchange Rates
			Nominal Exchange Rates
			Flexible versus Fixed Exchange Rates
		Exchange Rate Determination in the Short Run
			A Supply and Demand Analysis
			Changes in the Supply of Dollars
			Changes in the Demand for Dollars
		Monetary Policy and the Exchange Rate
			The Exchange Rate as a Tool of Monetary Policy
		Should Exchange Rates Be Fixed or Flexible?
			The Euro: A Common Currency for Europe
		Exchange Rate Determination in the Long Run
			The Real Exchange Rate
			A Simple Theory of Exchange Rates: Purchasing Power Parity (PPP)
			Shortcomings of the PPP Theory
		The Trade Balance and Net Capital Inflows
		International Capital Flows
			The Determinants of International Capital Flows
			Saving, Investment, and Capital Inflows
			The Saving Rate and the Trade Deficit
		Summary
		Key Terms
		Review Questions
		Problems
		Answers to Concept Checks
Glossary
Index




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