Number of Pages240 Pages
Reviews"Bauman [has] an insightful philosophical bent and the natural inclinations of an educator, in the best sense of that term." -MarginalRevolution.com, The major concepts of macroeconomics are broken down with wit, verve, and clarity in this excellent follow-up to The Cartoon Introduction to Economics: Vol. 1: Microeconomics . . . This clever, lucid, and lighthearted book is a godsend to anyone who needs a simple but complete primer on the ins and outs of economics., Bauman [has] an insightful philosophical bent and the natural inclinations of an educator, in the best sense of that term., "Bauman [has] an insightful philosophical bent and the natural inclinations of an educator, in the best sense of that term." - MarginalRevolution.com "People don't usually chuckle over unemployment, inflation, and recessions. But they'll get plenty of laughs out of this book--and a good introduction to macro too." - Eric Maskin, Nobel Laureate in Economics "If you don't want to cry about the state of the economy, why not laugh instead? This book is an ideal introduction to macroeconomics for anybody who thinks they ought to understand what's happening around them but is put off by dense text and economics jargon." - Diane Coyle, author of The Economics of Enough, "The major concepts of macroeconomics are broken down with wit, verve, and clarity in this excellent follow-up to The Cartoon Introduction to Economics: Vol. 1: Microeconomics . . . This clever, lucid, and lighthearted book is a godsend to anyone who needs a simple but complete primer on the ins and outs of economics." - Publishers Weekly "People don't usually chuckle over unemployment, inflation, and recessions. But they'll get plenty of laughs out of this book-and a good introduction to macro too." -Eric Maskin, Nobel Laureate in Economics "If you don't want to cry about the state of the economy, why not laugh instead? This book is an ideal introduction to macroeconomics for anybody who thinks they ought to understand what's happening around them but is put off by dense text and economics jargon." -Diane Coyle, author of The Economics of Enough "Bauman [has] an insightful philosophical bent and the natural inclinations of an educator, in the best sense of that term." -MarginalRevolution.com , "The major concepts of macroeconomics are broken down with wit, verve, and clarity in this excellent follow-up to The Cartoon Introduction to Economics: Vol. 1: Microeconomics . . . This clever, lucid, and lighthearted book is a godsend to anyone who needs a simple but complete primer on the ins and outs of economics." -- Publishers Weekly "People don't usually chuckle over unemployment, inflation, and recessions. But they'll get plenty of laughs out of this book--and a good introduction to macro too." -- Eric Maskin, Nobel Laureate in Economics "If you don't want to cry about the state of the economy, why not laugh instead? This book is an ideal introduction to macroeconomics for anybody who thinks they ought to understand what's happening around them but is put off by dense text and economics jargon." -- Diane Coyle, author of The Economics of Enough "Bauman [has] an insightful philosophical bent and the natural inclinations of an educator, in the best sense of that term." -- MarginalRevolution.com, People don't usually chuckle over unemployment, inflation, and recessions. But they'll get plenty of laughs out of this book--and a good introduction to macro too., "The major concepts of macroeconomics are broken down with wit, verve, and clarity in this excellent follow-up to The Cartoon Introduction to Economics: Vol. 1: Microeconomics . . . This clever, lucid, and lighthearted book is a godsend to anyone who needs a simple but complete primer on the ins and outs of economics" - Publishers Weekly "People don't usually chuckle over unemployment, inflation, and recessions. But they'll get plenty of laughs out of this book--and a good introduction to macro too." -Eric Maskin, Nobel Laureate in Economics "If you don't want to cry about the state of the economy, why not laugh instead? This book does a great job of explaining why economists can't agree about macroeconomic policy, but why macroeconomics is important anyway-and it does this with a deft touch and terrific humor. This is an ideal introduction to the subject for anybody who thinks they ought to understand what's happening around them but is put off by the usual dense text and economics jargon. Look out for the bears." -Diane Coyle, author of The Soulful Science "Bauman [has] an insightful philosophical bent and the natural inclinations of an educator, in the best sense of that term." -MarginalRevolution.com , If you don't want to cry about the state of the economy, why not laugh instead? This book is an ideal introduction to macroeconomics for anybody who thinks they ought to understand what's happening around them but is put off by dense text and economics jargon.