Microeconomics : An Intuitive Approach with Calculus. Este artículo no está disponible.Microeconomics : An Intuitive Approach with Calculus

Should you rent a car or take taxis while on vacation? How do coupons change demand? Should we subsidize oil drilling to make us less dependent on foreign oil? MICROECONOMICS: AN INTUITIVE APPROACH WITH CALCULUS, 2E explains the economic theory underlying day-to-day choices. The A sections of each chapter introduce concepts using intuition, conversational writing, everyday examples, and graphs. The B sections cover the same concepts with accessible mathematical analyses that assume you have one semester of single-variable calculus. MindTap (R) is now available with interactive, animated Video Graph Presentations that bring each graph from the book to life. Improved navigation and chapter markers let you use this resource with ease. New Progression Graphs in the eReader separate economic concept graphs into finite steps that you can walk through at your own pace.

Professor Nechyba, who received his Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 1994, joined the Duke faculty in 1999 after spending five years on the faculty at Stanford University. In addition to his activities in the U.S., he has lectured internationally in Europe, Latin America and New Zealand. His teaching has been recognized with numerous awards including the Stanford Dean's Award for Distinguished Teaching (1996), the Southern Economic Association's Ken Elzinga Distinguished Teaching Award (2004) and the Duke University Scholar/Teacher of the Year Award (2007). Dr. Nechyba is currently a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and has served (or is serving) as Associate Editor for the American Economic Review, International Tax and Public Finance, and the Journal of Economic Literature, among others. At Duke, he has previously served as Director of Undergraduate Studies and as Department Chair and currently directs the Economics Center for Teaching (EcoTeach) as well as Duke's Social Science Research Institute. Dr. Nechyba's research on public finance, urban economics and the economics of education has been funded by agencies such as the National Science Foundation and has been published in journals such as the AMERICAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, THE JOURNAL OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS AND THE JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ECONOMICS, among others.