For the Econ PhD

Discover the essential Econ PhD reading list, featuring Robert L. Heilbroner's *The Worldly Philosophers* and other classic books on economic thought.

Microeconomic analysis Cover
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Microeconomic analysis

 

No summary available.
Microeconomic theory Cover
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Microeconomic theory

 

No summary available.
Recursive macroeconomic theory Cover
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Recursive macroeconomic theory

 

No summary available.
Recursive Methods in Economic Dynamics Cover
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Recursive Methods in Economic Dynamics

 

No summary available.
Macroeconomic theory and policy Cover
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Macroeconomic theory and policy

 

No summary available.
Advanced macroeconomics Cover
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Advanced macroeconomics

 

No summary available.
Macroeconomics Cover
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Macroeconomics

 

No summary available.
Monetary economics Cover
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Monetary economics

 

No summary available.
Intermediate statistics and econometrics Cover
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Intermediate statistics and econometrics

 

No summary available.
Econometric analysis Cover
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Econometric analysis

 

No summary available.
An Introduction to Modern Bayesian Econometrics Cover
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An Introduction to Modern Bayesian Econometrics

 

No summary available.
Bayesian econometrics Cover
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Bayesian econometrics

 

No summary available.
Statistical Inference Cover
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Statistical Inference

 

No summary available.
Econometric methods Cover
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Econometric methods

 

No summary available.
Introduction to mathematical statistics. Cover
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Introduction to mathematical statistics.

 

No summary available.
Time Series Analysis Cover
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Time Series Analysis

 

No summary available.
Game theory for applied economists Cover
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Game theory for applied economists

 

No summary available.
Game theory Cover
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Game theory

 

No summary available.
The Worldly Philosophers Cover
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The Worldly Philosophers

by Robert L. Heilbroner

The bestselling classic that examines the history of economic thought from Adam Smith to Karl Marx—“all the economic lore most general readers conceivably could want to know, served up with a flourish” (The New York Times). The Worldly Philosophers not only enables us to see more deeply into our history but helps us better understand our own times. In this seventh edition, Robert L. Heilbroner provides a new theme that connects thinkers as diverse as Adam Smith and Karl Marx. The theme is the common focus of their highly varied ideas—namely, the search to understand how a capitalist society works. It is a focus never more needed than in this age of confusing economic headlines. In a bold new concluding chapter entitled “The End of the Worldly Philosophy?” Heilbroner reminds us that the word “end” refers to both the purpose and limits of economics. This chapter conveys a concern that today’s increasingly “scientific” economics may overlook fundamental social and political issues that are central to economics. Thus, unlike its predecessors, this new edition provides not just an indispensable illumination of our past but a call to action for our future.