Henry "Hank" Toohey, a thirteen-year-old altar boy, is an incessant smart-ass with a deep love of life...and other four-letter words. But with his foul mouth comes a heart of gold, and he's going to n
Modern economics is really the application of mathematics to economics. The Samuelson of this book’s title is the great MIT economist Paul Samuelson, who spoke of ’fiendish Frankenstein monsters’ foll
The late Jeffrey F. Beatty and Samuelson (both Boston U.) were joined by new co-author Bredeson (business, U. of Texas) to create an updated text for undergraduate business students. The text is desig
"It is a measure of Professor Samuelson's preeminence that the sheer scale ofhis work should be so much taken for granted," a reviewer for the Economist once observed,marking both Paul Samuelson's inf
"It is a measure of Professor Samuelson's preeminence that the sheer scale ofhis work should be so much taken for granted," a reviewer for the Economist once observed,marking both Paul Samuelson's inf
The Great Inflation in the 1960s and 1970s, notes award-winning columnist Robert J. Samuelson, played a crucial role in transforming American politics, economy, and everyday life. The direct consequen
"It is a measure of Professor Samuelson's preeminence that the sheer scale of hiswork should be so much taken for granted," observes a reviewer in the Economist who goes on to notethat "a cynic might
"It is a measure of Professor Samuelson's preeminence that the sheer scale of his work should be so much taken for granted," observes a reviewer in the Economist who goes on to note that &q
"It is a measure of Professor Samuelson's preeminence that the sheer scale of his work should be so much taken for granted," observes a reviewer in the Economist who goes on to note that "a cynic migh
Sometimes it seems like you need a PhD just to open a book of philosophy. We leave philosophical matters to the philosophers in the same way that we leave science to scientists. Scott Samuelson thinks
"It is a measure of Professor Samuelson's preeminence that the sheer scale of his work should be so much taken for granted," observes a reviewer in the Economist who goes on to note that "a cynic migh
