Microeconomics gets you to think like an economist by incorporating the latest policy, data and discussions on important global issues.
The 14th Edition emphasises real-world applications, the development of critical-thinking skills, diagrams renowned for their pedagogy and clarity, and path-breaking technology. Hallmark features in the chapter openings and endings encourage you to think critically about a news article relating to the issue, demonstrating how thinking like an economist can bring a clearer perspective to, and deeper understanding of, today's events.
Samples Download the detailed table of contents
Preview sample pages from Microeconomics, Global Edition
Features
Concepts connect to economics in the real world
Economics in Action and Economics in the News boxes have students link models and chapter tools to the economic world around them.
Interviews with Economists feature leading economists from diverse backgrounds who share what inspired them to pursue a career in economics.
Ample opportunities for practice
Worked Problems, consisting of questions, solutions and key figures, help students to learn-by-doing and actively, rather than passively, review the chapter content.
In-text Review Quizzes reinforce major concepts and test students' knowledge of the topics just discussed.
New to this edition
Chapter 1, 'Getting Started', has a new section on a diversity challenge: the under-representation of women and minorities in economics.
6 chapters examine COVID-19, including its effects on the production possibilities frontier (Ch. 2) and on the hand sanitiser market (Ch. 3), the elasticity of supply of face masks (Ch. 4), movie streaming in the pandemic (Ch. 8), the competitive market in fitness equipment and services (Ch. 12), and the increased inequality arising from Covid's labor market effects (Ch. 19).
Other notable discussions and examples include a push for a $15 minimum wage (Ch. 6); an updated discussion of the work of the World Trade Organization and its new Director General, Ngozi Okonjo Iweala and the US-China trade war (Ch. 7); an analysis of the effects of a tax on sugary drinks (Ch. 9); a look at Amazon's distribution centre decisions (Ch. 11), product differentiation in streaming services (Ch. 14); an analysis of carbon pricing to lower emissions (Ch. 17); and more.
The 14th Edition emphasises real-world applications, the development of critical-thinking skills, diagrams renowned for their pedagogy and clarity, and path-breaking technology. Hallmark features in the chapter openings and endings encourage you to think critically about a news article relating to the issue, demonstrating how thinking like an economist can bring a clearer perspective to, and deeper understanding of, today's events.
Samples Download the detailed table of contents
Preview sample pages from Microeconomics, Global Edition
Features
Concepts connect to economics in the real world
Economics in Action and Economics in the News boxes have students link models and chapter tools to the economic world around them.
Interviews with Economists feature leading economists from diverse backgrounds who share what inspired them to pursue a career in economics.
Ample opportunities for practice
Worked Problems, consisting of questions, solutions and key figures, help students to learn-by-doing and actively, rather than passively, review the chapter content.
In-text Review Quizzes reinforce major concepts and test students' knowledge of the topics just discussed.
New to this edition
Chapter 1, 'Getting Started', has a new section on a diversity challenge: the under-representation of women and minorities in economics.
6 chapters examine COVID-19, including its effects on the production possibilities frontier (Ch. 2) and on the hand sanitiser market (Ch. 3), the elasticity of supply of face masks (Ch. 4), movie streaming in the pandemic (Ch. 8), the competitive market in fitness equipment and services (Ch. 12), and the increased inequality arising from Covid's labor market effects (Ch. 19).
Other notable discussions and examples include a push for a $15 minimum wage (Ch. 6); an updated discussion of the work of the World Trade Organization and its new Director General, Ngozi Okonjo Iweala and the US-China trade war (Ch. 7); an analysis of the effects of a tax on sugary drinks (Ch. 9); a look at Amazon's distribution centre decisions (Ch. 11), product differentiation in streaming services (Ch. 14); an analysis of carbon pricing to lower emissions (Ch. 17); and more.
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