Economics
Where to find the subject in the Library
Most information about Economics is found at 330. Economic systems and theories are at 330.1, and historical or geographical treatment of economics at 330.9. Numbers between 331 and 339 will deal with various aspects of the study of economics. For example, labour is at 331. The social aspects of economic systems will be at 306.3.
Key resource for Economics
Economic Review
Go one step further in A-level Economics with access to the complete archive of Economics Review magazine.
Books
Britain for Sale: British Companies in Foreign Hands – Alex Brummer
How Do We Fix This Mess?: The Economic Price of Having it All, and the Route to Lasting Prosperity – Robert Peston
Made in Britain: How the Nation Earns its Living – Evan Davis
How Much is Enough: The Economics of the Good Life – R & E Skidelsky
Keynes: The Return of the Master – Robert Skidelsky
How the West was Lost: 50 Years of Economic Folly and the Stark Choices Ahead – Dambisa Moyo
Winner Takes All: China’s Race for Resources and What it Means for Us – Dambisa Moyo
Dead Aid – Dambisa Moyo
The Globalisation Paradox: Why Global Markets, States and Democracy Can’t Co-exist – Dani Rodrik
The Storm – Vince Cable
The Future of Money (World Class Thinking on Global Issues) – O Chittenden & V Cable
Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty – A Banerjee & E Duflo
Meltdown – Paul Mason
What Happened? – H Pym & N Kocchan
Fool’s Gold – Gillian Tett
Lords of Finance, 1929, the Great Depression and the Bankers who Broke the World – Liquat Ahamad
The Return of Depression Economics and the Crisis of 2008 – Paul Krugman
New Keynesian Economists – J. Stiglitz; P Krugman et al
Losing Control: The emerging threats to the West’s Prosperity – Stephen D King
Capitalism 4.0: the Birth of a New Economy – Anatole Kaletsky
The End of the Free Market – Ian Bremmer
The Subprime Solution – Robert Shiller
The Dragon and the Elephant: China and India and the New World Order – David Smith
The Age of Instability: The Global Financial Crisis and What Comes Next – David Smith
Fantasy Island: The Gods that Failed: how Blind Faith in Markets has Cost us our Future – L Elliott & D Atkinson
Crisis Economics – Nouriel Roubini
The Undercover Economist – Tim Harford
Adapt: Why Success Always Starts with Failure – Tim Harford
Why Globalisation Works – Martin Wolf
Common Wealth: Economics for a Crowded Planet – Jeffery Sachs
Making Globalisation Work – Joseph Stiglitz
The Silent Takeover: IOU – The Debt Threat, Noreena Hertz
The Great Crash – J K Galbraith
The Affluent Society – J K Galbraith
Sex, Drugs and Economics – Diane Coyle
The Soulful Science: What Economists Really Do and Why it Matters – Diane Coyle
The Economics of Enough – Diane Coyle
Happiness: Lessons from a New Science – Richard Layard
Free to Choose – M & R Friedman
The Truth about Markets – John Kay
Everlasting Light Bulbs – John Kay
Critical Mass – Philip Ball
Thinking Strategically – Dixit & Nalebuff
The Art of Strategy: A Game Theorist’s Guide to Success in Business and Life – A.K. Dixit & B.J Nalebuff
Game Theory at Work – James Miller
China Inc – Ted Fishman
Little Book of Big Ideas – Economics, M Forstater
Fooled by Randomness – N Nicholas Taleb
The Black Swan – N Nicholas Taleb
Development as Freedom – Amartya Sen
The Bottom Billion – Paul Collier
The Plundered Planet: How to Reconcile Prosperity with Nature – Paul Collier
Journals
Free subscription to the Financial Times
Free access to The Economist via Hertfordshire Libraries
Issues Online: Economics and Welfare issues
Websites
50 Things That Made the Modern Economy — a podcast about design, technology, history, business and politics
Freakonomics - recommended podcasts
There are blogs/videos of the following economists that may be useful on a wide range of topics. Just search for:
Paul Collier
Ha-Joon Chang
Paul Krugman
For models of the UK economy, virtual tours of other economies, practice papers and guidance notes aimed at AS level try:
Economic Review
London Review of Books
Macroeconomic blogs
For development indicators and starting to look at the issues involved in development economics
World Trade Organisation – www.wto.org
United Nations Development Programme – www.undp.org
World Bank – www.worldbank.org
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development – www.unctad.org
Oxfam – www.oxfam.org
Economics and Business Resources for Schools
From Balliol College, Oxford.
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