|
Glen
Tenney's Online Resources |
|
By John Bouman |
John
Bouman, from Howard Community College, has prepared a nice introduction to
economics from a mixed perspective of the neoclassical and Austrian schools.
Being impressed by the works of George Reisman, Bouman integrates some of
Reisman’s work throughout these pages. |
|
By John Bouman |
John
Bouman, from Howard Community College, has prepared a nice introduction to
economics from a mixed perspective of the neoclassical and Austrian schools.
Being impressed by the works of George Reisman, Bouman integrates some of
Reisman’s work throughout these pages. |
|
Essential
Principles of Economics: A Hypermedia Text By Roger A. McCain |
This
is quite a comprehensive text, including numerous topics from a broad
mainstream perspective. |
|
Essentials of Economics By Glen Tenney |
The five short chapters of this book contain just an introduction to the economic way of thinking. |
|
The Concise Guide
to Economics By Jim
Cox |
Concise is the key with this short introduction to economics. Cox’s little book is a very decent introduction to economics from the “Austrian” perspective. |
|
Price
Theory: An Intermediate Text By David Friedman |
This is an online version of the intermediate text published by Southwestern College Publishing. While Friedman is widely know for his utilitarian anarcho-capitalist philosophy, this text has been widely used in mainstream courses since 1986. |
|
Law’s Order: What
Economics has to do with Law, and Why it Matters By David Friedman |
This is an online version of a 2000 Princeton University Press text that
provides a superb introduction to the relationships between law and
economics. Topics included in this text include economic analyses of: crime,
externalities, marriage, fertility, divorce, the value of life, contract law,
tort law, and many other topics. |
|
Public Finance: Government
Revenues and Expenditures in the United States Economy By Randall G. Holcombe |
Florida State University economist Randall Holcombe, self-described
as a “pessimistic anarcho-capitalist,” published a revised version of this
book in 2005 through Prentice Hall. |