Macroeconomics

by Charles I. Jones

The current economic crisis is the worst since the Great Depression. This book directly addresses the the global financial crisis and presents it in terms of the short-run models used in economics.

Genres: Economics, Textbooks, Nonfiction

649 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 1, 2008

Reviews

[Devon Chodzin]

Surprisingly clear; relatively helpful. The only way I can imagine any major economics textbook actually being of use is if the professor holds to the textbook incredibly tightly; mine did not, which is totally fair. Minus the whole thing about this being a brand new edition that we *must* have.

[Aron Malmborg]

Jones writes very clearly and manages to make all the topics interesting. The chapter on Romer's model of idea-based growth was really beautiful.

[Rachel]

I liked this author. I felt he did well in staying unbiased on the controversial issues (like the Great Recession), was very good with explaining the various concepts. I would recommend this book, or a book by this author for future economics classes.

[J.]

This is a pretty good book at explaining the theory behind macro, but I don't think it does a good job with the math part of things. There are also limited examples, and answers.

[Wilbro Braggins]

One of the more interesting textbooks I've had to read.