MACROECONOMICS AND MONETARY THEORY: Lectures in Economics 1

Johnson, Harry.G.

ISBN 10: 0856410004 / ISBN 13: 9780856410000

Published by Gray-Mills Publishing Ltd., London, 1971

About this Item

314pp, illustrated throughout with graphs.Lectures in Economics, 1. Binding a little bumped at the corners.

Seller Inventory # BB1341

Bibliographic Details

• Title: MACROECONOMICS AND MONETARY THEORY: Lectures in Economics 1
• Publisher: Gray-Mills Publishing Ltd., London
• Publication Date: 1971
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0856410004
• ISBN 13: 9780856410000
• Binding: paperback
• Edition: First Edition
• Condition: V.g.
• Seller catalogs:
  • Economics

About this title

Synopsis

This book contains the lecture notes taken by a team of Professor Johnson's students during his graduate course on macro-economics and monetary theory at the London School of Economics... The greatest strength of the book lies in the survey of the theory of the demand for money... [A] useful source of ideas for those designing the scope of their lecture courses." --John Williamson, The Economic Journal "This slim volume presents a set of lecture notes based on Harry G. Johnson's graduate course in macroeconomics and monetary theory... I predict that it will have wide interest for teachers--and students--of the standard first-year graduate theory course... As lecture notes they are remarkable. They expound numerous standard pieces of analysis--both simple and moderately complex--always with skill and often with clarity or elegance of conception not found in other expositions of the same points." --Gardner Ackley, The Journal of Business

Review

-This book contains the lecture notes taken by a team of Professor Johnson's students during his graduate course on macro-economics and monetary theory at the London School of Economics... The greatest strength of the book lies in the survey of the theory of the demand for money... [A] useful source of ideas for those designing the scope of their lecture courses.- --John Williamson, The Economic Journal -This slim volume presents a set of lecture notes based on Harry G. Johnson's graduate course in macroeconomics and monetary theory... I predict that it will have wide interest for teachers--and students--of the standard first-year graduate theory course... As lecture notes they are remarkable. They expound numerous standard pieces of analysis--both simple and moderately complex--always with skill and often with clarity or elegance of conception not found in other expositions of the same points.- --Gardner Ackley, The Journal of Business "This book contains the lecture notes taken by a team of Professor Johnson's students during his graduate course on macro-economics and monetary theory at the London School of Economics... The greatest strength of the book lies in the survey of the theory of the demand for money... [A] useful source of ideas for those designing the scope of their lecture courses." --John Williamson, The Economic Journal "This slim volume presents a set of lecture notes based on Harry G. Johnson's graduate course in macroeconomics and monetary theory... I predict that it will have wide interest for teachers--and students--of the standard first-year graduate theory course... As lecture notes they are remarkable. They expound numerous standard pieces of analysis--both simple and moderately complex--always with skill and often with clarity or elegance of conception not found in other expositions of the same points." --Gardner Ackley, The Journal of Business "This book contains the lecture notes taken by a team of Professor Johnson's students during his graduate course on macro-economics and monetary theory at the London School of Economics... The greatest strength of the book lies in the survey of the theory of the demand for money... [A] useful source of ideas for those designing the scope of their lecture courses." --John Williamson, The Economic Journal "This slim volume presents a set of lecture notes based on Harry G. Johnson's graduate course in macroeconomics and monetary theory... I predict that it will have wide interest for teachers--and students--of the standard first-year graduate theory course... As lecture notes they are remarkable. They expound numerous standard pieces of analysis--both simple and moderately complex--always with skill and often with clarity or elegance of conception not found in other expositions of the same points." --Gardner Ackley, The Journal of Business