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Geoff Renshaw
Maths for Economics
4. Aufl. 2016. 744 p. 26,5 cm
Verlag/Jahr: OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2016
ISBN: 0-19-870437-2 (0198704372)
Neue ISBN: 978-0-19-870437-9 (9780198704379)
Preis und Lieferzeit: Bitte klicken
Maths for Economics provides a solid foundation in mathematical principles and methods used in economics, beginning by revisiting basic skills in arithmetic, algebra and equation solving and slowly building to more advanced topics, using a carefully calculated learning gradient.
Drawing on his extensive experience teaching in the area, Geoff Renshaw has developed Maths for Economics to enable students to master and apply mathematical principles and methods both in their degrees and their careers.
Through the use of a gradual learning gradient and the provision of examples and exercises to constantly reinforce learning, the author has created a resource which students can use to build their confidence - whether coming from a background of a GCSE or A Level course, or more generally for students who feel they need to go back to the very basics.
Knowledge is built up in small steps rather than big jumps, and once confident that they have firmly grasped the foundations, the book helps students to make the progression beyond mechanical exercises and on to the development of a maths tool-kit for the analysis of economic and business problems - an invaluable skill for their course and future employment.
The Online Resource Centre contains the following resources:
For Students:
Ask the author forum
Excel tutorial
Maple tutorial
Further exercises
Answers to further questions
Expanded solutions to progress exercises
For Lecturers (password protected):
Test exercises
Graphs from the book
Answers to test exercises
PowerPoint presentations
Instructor manual
I think this is an excellent textbook...I was very impressed by the clarity of explanation and the user-friendliness. This was achieved without compromising on the rigor, which is very challenging for this type of textbook. Dr Federico Martellosio, University of Surrey
Geoff Renshaw has retired from teaching and is now an Associate Fellow at Warwick University