History of economic thought/Related Articles: Difference between revisions

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==Related articles==
==Parent articles==
{{r|Economics}}
{{r|Economics}}
{{r|Philosophy of economics}}
{{r|Philosophy of economics}}
{{r| History of political thought}}
{{r| History of political thought}}
==Related articles - economics==
{{r|Financial economics}}
{{r|Great Depression}}
{{r|International economics}}
{{r|Macroeconomics}}
{{r|Microeconomics}}
{{r|Monetarism}}
{{r|Welfare economics}}
==Related articles - economists==

Revision as of 04:36, 15 April 2012

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A list of Citizendium articles, and planned articles, about History of economic thought.
See also changes related to History of economic thought, or pages that link to History of economic thought or to this page or whose text contains "History of economic thought".

The economics glossary provides definitions of terms used by economists.

The economics index provides links to topics mentioned in the economics articles.

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Related articles - economics

  • Financial economics [r]: the economics of investment choices made by individuals and corporations, and their consequences for the economy, . [e]
  • Great Depression [r]: the severe downturn in economic activity that started in 1929 in Germany and the United States and affected many other countries. [e]
  • International economics [r]: The study of the patterns and consequences of transactions and interactions between the inhabitants of different countries, including trade, investment and migration. [e]
  • Macroeconomics [r]: The study of the behaviour of the principal economic aggregates, treating the national economy as an open system. [e]
  • Microeconomics [r]: A branch of economics that deals with transactions between suppliers and consumers, acting individually or in groups. [e]
  • Monetarism [r]: a theory that explains inflation as the inevitable consequence of an increase in the money supply. [e]
  • Welfare economics [r]: The study of the social desireability of alternative arrangements of economic activity and alternative allocations of resources. [e]

Related articles - economists