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Economic Growth (3rd Edition) 3rd Edition
by
David Weil
(Author)
ISBN-13:
978-0321795731
ISBN-10:
0321795733
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Due Date: Jun 25, 2021
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About the Author
David N. Weil is James and Merryl Tisch Professor of Economics, Brown University, USA
Product details
- Publisher : Routledge; 3rd edition (June 29, 2012)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 586 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0321795733
- ISBN-13 : 978-0321795731
- Item Weight : 2.05 pounds
- Dimensions : 7.3 x 1 x 9.2 inches
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- #162 in Macroeconomics (Books)
- #306 in Business Development
- #515 in Business Finance
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28 global ratings
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Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2013
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For what it is, this book is well written and very readable. It does an excellent job of condensing economic growth theory into an understandable textbook. However, it is missing a lot of nuance (and no endogenous growth theory!?). For a more complete perspective on development and growth economics, I'd recommend taking a look at a nuber of outside resources, such as "Poor Economics".
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Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2019
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No me agradó que es la tercera edición con datos e información estadística de la segunda edición. Me siento decepcionado.
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2017
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Good overview of the subject matter.
Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2017
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Book was easy to rent and easy to return
Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2018
Verified Purchase
Always great books! Especially for may daughter who enjoys every Economics book!
Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2013
I read this book to get an overview of the topic (rather than as part of a course), and thought it was excellent.
If you are looking for a modern overview of economic growth, then perhaps the most important feature to consider is the technical level of the book. Weil's book is in the middle when it comes to the technical level, and is appropriate for people who already know at least a little bit of economics (e.g. supply & demand) and are comfortable with basic algebra (but not necessarily calculus, which only ever shows up in a handful of Weil's footnotes).
For those who want the least technical books, there are popular titles like " The Next Convergence " (by Spence) and " Why Nations Fail " (by Acemoglu & Robinson). These are written for a general audience and will involve no math and relatively few charts or graphs. They're easier to read than the more technical books listed below, but they also give a less complete picture of the field.
For those who want the most technical books, there are PhD-oriented texts like " Introduction to Modern Economic Growth " (also by Acemoglu) or " The Economics of Growth " (by Aghion & Howitt). These books have lots and lots of math and are well suited to people who want to be able to read or write growth papers on the research frontier, but you probably want to keep away from them unless you've already got a bit of experience working through calculus-laden econ texts.
Weil's book lies between these extremes, and I'd recommend it for anyone who wants some detail about the most important topics in economic growth without getting too bogged down. So what are these topics? Weil covers: capital accumulation, demographics, education, productivity, technology, efficiency, trade, government, inequality, culture, geography and natural resources, with at least a chapter for each (17 chapters total). Every chapter is full of good data, simple models, and clear explanations. It's exactly what a good undergraduate economics text should be, and it's probably the text I would use if I taught an undergraduate course in economic growth.
If you are looking for a modern overview of economic growth, then perhaps the most important feature to consider is the technical level of the book. Weil's book is in the middle when it comes to the technical level, and is appropriate for people who already know at least a little bit of economics (e.g. supply & demand) and are comfortable with basic algebra (but not necessarily calculus, which only ever shows up in a handful of Weil's footnotes).
For those who want the least technical books, there are popular titles like " The Next Convergence " (by Spence) and " Why Nations Fail " (by Acemoglu & Robinson). These are written for a general audience and will involve no math and relatively few charts or graphs. They're easier to read than the more technical books listed below, but they also give a less complete picture of the field.
For those who want the most technical books, there are PhD-oriented texts like " Introduction to Modern Economic Growth " (also by Acemoglu) or " The Economics of Growth " (by Aghion & Howitt). These books have lots and lots of math and are well suited to people who want to be able to read or write growth papers on the research frontier, but you probably want to keep away from them unless you've already got a bit of experience working through calculus-laden econ texts.
Weil's book lies between these extremes, and I'd recommend it for anyone who wants some detail about the most important topics in economic growth without getting too bogged down. So what are these topics? Weil covers: capital accumulation, demographics, education, productivity, technology, efficiency, trade, government, inequality, culture, geography and natural resources, with at least a chapter for each (17 chapters total). Every chapter is full of good data, simple models, and clear explanations. It's exactly what a good undergraduate economics text should be, and it's probably the text I would use if I taught an undergraduate course in economic growth.
14 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2013
this book sounds very interesting. easy to read and the author has provided examples. I'm looking forward to reading it this semester
2 people found this helpful
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