British economist ALFRED MARSHALL (1842-1924) was one of the most prominent thinkers of his age on the philosophy of finance, and this, considered his greatest work, was for years the standard text on the subject. First published in 1890, it serves as an excellent primer on such topics as: - basic economic laws - the purpose of economic studies - fundamental concepts including wealth, production, consumption, labor, income, capital, and others - understanding consumer demand - an introduction to market studies - and much more. This replica of the 1920 eighth edition is completely unabridged, and features the vital Mathematical Appendix, including all of Marshall's equations and diagrams.
Alfred Marshall Book order (chronological)
Alfred Marshall was one of the most influential economists of his era, recognized as a foundational figure in modern economics. His seminal work synthesized core concepts such as supply and demand, marginal utility, and costs of production into a cohesive framework. Marshall's analytical approach significantly shaped economic thought for many years. His contributions laid crucial groundwork for the contemporary understanding of economic principles.
Principles of economics
- 759 pages
- 27 hours of reading
Alfred Marshall, Principles of Economics (1890) – Founder of Modern (Neo-classical) Economics. His book Principles of Economics was the dominant textbook in economics for a long time and it is considered to be his seminal work.