Buch, Englisch, 144 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 231 g
Buch, Englisch, 144 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 231 g
ISBN: 978-0-13-143354-0
Verlag: Pearson
Written as a novel, the book makes the complex concepts, issues and terminology of international trade understandable for students. Professors complain that their students cannot grasp the nature of how some economic tools are used or how they work in life. This novel bridges the gap of concepts with applications by use of a fictional story.
David Ricardo comes to life to discuss international trade theory and policy with Ed Johnson, a fictional American television manufacturer seeking trade protection from television manufacturers. Their dialogue is a sophisticated, rigorous discussion of virtually every major issue in trade theory and policy. To illustrate the positive and normative effects of international trade and trade policy, Ricardo takes the reader and Ed Johnson into the future to see an America of free trade and an America of complete self-sufficiency. The fictional element brings these topics to life so that students gain the intuition and understanding of how trade changes the lives of people and the industries they work in. The fundamental intuition of how international markets function including general equilibrium effects and policy analysis is provided.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
CHAPTER 1 Minutes of the Heavenly Court: Soul of David Ricardo
CHAPTER 2 The Challenge of Foreign Competition
CHAPTER 3 The Roundabout Way to Wealth
CHAPTER 4 Is Trade Good for America?
CHAPTER 5 Are Manufacturing Jobs Better Than Service Jobs?
CHAPTER 6 Is Outsourcing a Threat to American Prosperity?
CHAPTER 7 Do Tariffs Protect American Jobs?
CHAPTER 8 Tariffs versus Quotas
CHAPTER 9 Road Trip
CHAPTER 10 The Case for Protection
CHAPTER 11 Do Trade Deficits Hurt America?
CHAPTER 12 Fair Trade versus Free Trade
CHAPTER 13 Is Globalization Good for the Poor?
CHAPTER 14 Self-Sufficiency Is the Road to Poverty
CHAPTER 15 The Choice
CHAPTER 16 A Final Word from David Ricardo
CHAPTER 17 Explanations, Sources, and Further Reading
About the Author
Index
