Microeconomic Theory: Basic Principles and Extensions (with Economic Applic
Author: Walter Nicholson
Offering the most cutting-edge coverage available, the 10th edition of the market-leading MICROECONOMIC THEORY: BASIC PRINCIPLES AND EXTENSIONS delivers a text that is rigorous yet accessible, accurate in theory yet practical in application, thorough yet concise. Now at a more succinct 19 chapters, this tried-and-true, widely popular text is known as the "bible of microeconomics," offering the most clear and accurate presentation of advanced microeconomic concepts. For the new edition, proven author and economic authority Walter Nicholson is joined by new co-author Chris Snyder, a professor of economics at Dartmouth College. These highly respected economists draw from their wealth of experience in the classroom and the marketplace, giving the book a practical, real-world perspective. Taking a calculus-based approach, MICROECONOMIC THEORY provides an ideal level of mathematical rigor for upper level undergraduate students and beginning graduate students. Extremely re ader-friendly, the book is designed to help students truly understand and apply economic models as it enables them to work directly with theoretical tools, real-world applications, and the latest developments in the study of microeconomics. Insightful graphic presentations help visual learners see the connections between the calculus and the algebra/geometry of the same material. In addition, end-of-chapter problems are now presented in two tiers: Simple numerical/mathematical exercises, which build student intuition, are followed by more analytical, theoretical, and complex problems. Unlike other, more theoretical texts, MICROECONOMIC THEORY presents theory in an accessible way as well as illustrates how it appliesin the real world.
Table of Contents:
Pt. I | Introduction | 1 |
Ch. 1 | Economic Models | 3 |
Ch. 2 | The Mathematics of Optimization | 23 |
Pt. II | Choice and Demand | 67 |
Ch. 3 | Preferences and Utility | 69 |
Ch. 4 | Utility Maximization and Choice | 98 |
Ch. 5 | Income and Substitution Effects | 125 |
Ch. 6 | Demand Relationships among Goods | 164 |
Ch. 7 | Market Dem and and Elasticity | 184 |
Pt. III | Choice under Uncertainty | 209 |
Ch. 8 | Choice in Uncertain Situations: Expected Utility and Risk Aversion | 211 |
Ch. 9 | The Economics of Information | 242 |
Ch. 10 | Game Theory and Strategic Equilibrium | 265 |
Pt. IV | Production and Supply | 287 |
Ch. 11 | Production Functions | 289 |
Ch. 12 | Costs | 322 |
Ch. 13 | Profit Maximization and Supply | 363 |
Pt. V | Perfect Competition | 397 |
Ch. 14 | The Partial Equilibrium Competitive Model | 399 |
Ch. 15 | Applied Competitive Analysis | 438 |
Ch. 16 | General Competitive Equilibrium | 459 |
Ch. 17 | The Efficiency of Perfect Competition | 501 |
Pt. VI | Models of Imperfect Competition | 543 |
Ch. 18 | Models of Monopoly | 545 |
Ch. 19 | Traditional Models of Imperfect Competition | 580 |
Ch. 20 | Game Theory Models of Pricing | 610 |
Pt. VII | Pricing in Input Markets | 633 |
Ch. 21 | Firms' Demands for Inputs | 635 |
Ch. 22 | Labor Supply | 666 |
Ch. 23 | Capital | 690 |
Pt. VIII | Limits of the Market | 727 |
Ch. 24 | Externalities and Public Goods | 729 |
Ch. 25 | Public Choice Theory | 757 |
Brief Answers to Queries | 781 | |
Solutions to Odd-Numbered Problems | 791 | |
Glossary of Frequently used Terms | 801 | |
Name Index | 809 | |
Subject Index | 813 |
See also: Managerial Economics and Fundamentals of Human Resource Management
Communicating at Work: Principles and Practices for Business and the Professions
Author: Ronald B Adler
The leading text in business communication, Communicating at Work takes a pragmatic approach that features a strong multicultural focus, a heavy emphasis on effective presentations, and a pedagogical program designed to encourage group activities and skill building. Its combination of clear writing and effective use of tables makes this text an excellent teaching tool. The ninth edition provides coverage of new pedagogy, key new topics and an expansion of other important concepts including sources of on-the-job conflict, how to use informational interviews for career advancement, and stages in group problem-solving.
Table of Contents:
Preface | ||
Pt. I | Basics of Business and Professional Communication | 1 |
1 | Communicating at Work | 3 |
2 | Communication, Culture, and Work | 33 |
Pt. II | Personal Skills | 63 |
3 | Verbal and Nonverbal Messages | 65 |
4 | Listening | 97 |
5 | Interpersonal Skills | 121 |
6 | Principles of Interviewing | 155 |
7 | Types of Interviews | 183 |
Pt. III | Working in Groups | 221 |
8 | Working in Teams | 223 |
9 | Effective Meetings | 261 |
Pt. IV | Making Effective Presentations | 285 |
10 | Developing the Presentation | 287 |
11 | Organizing Your Ideas | 307 |
12 | Verbal and Visual Support in Presentations | 333 |
13 | Delivering the Presentation | 367 |
14 | Informative, Group, and Special-Occasion Speaking | 391 |
15 | Persuasive Presentations | 419 |
Appendix: Format and Design of Written Business Messages | 447 | |
Glossary | 468 | |
Notes | 475 | |
Acknowledgments | 488 | |
Index | 489 |
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