Theory and application of intermediate microeconomics
Walter Nicholson, Christopher M. Snyder
Abstract
Walter Nicholson, Christopher M. Snyder
Abstract
Part 1: INTRODUCTION. 1. Economic Models. Appendix: Mathematics Used In Microeconomics. Part 2: DEMAND. 2. Utility and Choice. 3. Demand Curves. Part 3: UNCERTAINTY AND STRATEGY. 4. Uncertainty and Expected Utility. 5. Game Theory. Part 4: PRODUCTION, COSTS, AND SUPPLY. 6. Production. 7. Costs. 8. Profit Maximization and Supply. Part 5: PERFECT COMPETITION. 9. Perfect Competition in a Single Market. 10. General Equilibrium and Welfare. Part 6: MARKET POWER. 11. Monopoly. 12. Imperfect Competition. Part 7: INPUT MARKETS. 13. Pricing in Input Markets. 14. Capital and Time. Part 8: ADDITIONAL TOPICS 15. Asymmetric Information. 16. Public Goods and Externalities. 17. Behavioral Economics.
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Part 1: INTRODUCTION. 1. Economic Models. Appendix: Mathematics Used In Microeconomics. Part 2: DEMAND. 2. Utility and Choice. 3. Demand Curves. Part 3: UNCERTAINTY AND STRATEGY. 4. Uncertainty and Expected Utility. 5. Game Theory. Part 4: PRODUCTION, COSTS, AND SUPPLY. 6. Production. 7. Costs. 8. Profit Maximization and Supply. Part 5: PERFECT COMPETITION. 9. Perfect Competition in a Single Market. 10. General Equilibrium and Welfare. Part 6: MARKET POWER. 11. Monopoly. 12. Imperfect Competition. Part 7: INPUT MARKETS. 13. Pricing in Input Markets. 14. Capital and Time. Part 8: ADDITIONAL TOPICS 15. Asymmetric Information. 16. Public Goods and Externalities. 17. Behavioral Economics.
Key concepts: Economics, Microeconomics, Monopoly, Imperfect competition, Profit maximization, Perfect competition, Market power, Externality