The Story of an Economist's Studies

Author: Wang Zekuo
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-04-01
Features: Among the few economists in China who can popularize the profound and exquisite nature of economics using clear language or engaging stories and convey it to the public, Wang Zekuo is one of them. He has the habit of "not writing without thinking" and has been writing for decades, dedicating many excellent works to readers. The book records the heartwarming journey of a world-renowned economist in exploring and cultivating the field of economics; it conveys their outstanding contributions to the evolution and development of economic thought; and it advocates their noble demeanor and character of loving life, upholding truth, and being unique.
There are countless works on economics, and books introducing economists number in the hundreds. Many of these works are indeed profound and extensive, but they inevitably make one feel like looking up to a towering figure. In the impression of many readers, economists are seemingly whimsical geniuses. We strive to "bring them back to earth" and focus on uncovering the journey of these economists in their studies, entering the of economics, and their contributions to scientific research and exploration. We do not miss any seemingly accidental opportunities – this is our pursuit. Perhaps one day, you will also walk this path.
After the publication of The Stories of Economists' Growth, at the request of a wide readership, this book continues to introduce another group of distinctive economists in the form of storytelling and with a popular and fluent style, targeting economics and management professionals and readers interested in economics and economists. Most of them are still scholars who have not yet won the Nobel Prize. The introduction of such scholars has been very popular, and we do not want to join the crowd. Secondly, the economists introduced in this book may become future Nobel laureates. The award of Stiglitz is a clear proof just after the publication of The Stories of Economists' Growth.