Emerging Classical Economics and Super-Marginal Analysis

Author: Yang Xiaokai
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-05-01
Features: Emerging Classical Economics can spread faster in China than in other places. This is partly because everyone knows that the gaps left by Marxist economics can be filled by neoclassical marginal analysis. Additionally, the founders of Emerging Classical Economics and Supramarginal Analysis are predominantly Chinese and Chinese-American, making it easier for the theory to spread in China. This book is a math-free introduction to Emerging Classical Economics and Supramarginal Analysis, using diagrams and intuitive descriptions. —Recommended by Beijing Youth Weekly
This book is written by Yang Xiaokai and his student Zhang Yongsheng. Dr. Yang Xiaokai is a Ph.D. in Economics from Princeton University, a Distinguished Professor of Economics at Monash University in Australia, and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Social Sciences. This work conveys to us the message that "Emerging Classical Economics" can better describe our environment than neoclassical economics. This perspective is presented in an interesting way, with elegant and clear writing, offering an objective and vivid description of economic terminology and theories. It provides high-quality knowledge and a broad perspective on thinking.
What makes this book particularly special is that it does not, like other economics textbooks, fill the pages with formulas and tedious derivations. Instead, it uses highly concise and persuasive, intuitive economic examples and diagrams to gradually present the knowledge of an emerging discipline with a solid theoretical foundation and rigorous proof. The revised edition of this book is enriched with fresher and more comprehensive content, and we believe you will gain something valuable after reading it.
Due to its vivid and engaging nature, this seemingly complex and esoteric economics book can attract a wide readership. It is not only immensely beneficial for graduate and undergraduate economics students to understand the development trends of emerging disciplines and engage in related discussions but also serves as an excellent introductory economics book for the general public with limited economic foundations.