04278cam a2200817 i 4500001001400000003000400014006001900018007001500037008004100052020002600093020002900119035002100148035002500169039004500194040004000239050002400279082001200303099001000315100003600325245006700361250001900428264009900447300003900546336002100585337002300606338003200629490003700661500003500698504006700733505023500800506006001035520128601095530002902381538003602410538004702446588006102493630003402554650004902588653002102637653002602658653002302684653002402707653002502731653001702756653002202773653001802795653003302813653002302846653003002869653003102899653001502930653002502945653003002970653001303000653002003013653002703033653002603060653002803086653003103114653002603145653001903171653002103190653002503211653002103236776003403257830003403291830004503325856006603370942000703436999001703443vtls000078782MTXm eo d cr cn |||m|||a160715s2015 nyu foab 001 0 eng d a9781606495315qe-book z9781606495308qpaperback a(OCoLC)895876185 a(CaBNVSL)swl00404331 9a201607151122bstaffy201605041220zadmin aCaBNVSLbengerdacCaBNVSLdCaBNVSL 4aHB172.5b.S626 201504a339223 aEbook1 aSnarr, Hal W.,eauthor.911452310aLearning macroeconomic principles using MAPLE /cHal W. Snarr. aFirst edition. 1aNew York, New York (222 East 46th Street, New York, NY 10017) :bBusiness Expert Press,c2015. a1 online resource (xii, 137 pages) atext2rdacontent acomputer2rdamedia aonline resource2rdacarrier1 aEconomics collection,x2163-7628 aPart of: 2014 digital library. aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 131-134) and index.0 a1. How to Use MAPLE -- 2. Foundations of macroeconomics -- 3. Aggregate expenditure -- 4. The aggregate market model -- 5. Fiscal policy -- 6. Monetary policy -- 7. What have we learned? -- About the author -- References -- Index. aAccess restricted to authorized users and institutions.3 aEconomics has been dubbed the "dismal science" since Thomas Carlyle coined the phrase in 1849. The 2008 presidential candidate who said, "Economics is something that I've really never understood," probably sides with this view. So, why is economics so dismal to so many? Is it because it has become too mathematical? Is it because traditional textbooks fail to connect topics and models in a concise, cohesive, and meaningful way? Is it because the computer simulations that are used to teach economic principles "stifle students' imagination, contribute to a dependent learning style, and fail to stimulate interest in the subject matter" (Wetzstein 1988)? Or, is it because economists from different schools of economic thought rarely agree on anything? This book uses MAPLE and the simulation models that I developed in Learning Basic Macroeconomics (2014) to make teaching or learning economics not so dismal. MAPLE is ideally suited for this because it allows users to assemble and systematically combine the various models that form the aggregate market model, frees users from doing tedious calculations and algebraic manipulations, and is as easy to use as Microsoft Word. Building and analyzing the macroeconomic model using MAPLE is a fun way to learn the dismal science. aAlso available in print. aMode of access: World Wide Web. aSystem requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader. aTitle from PDF title page (viewed on November 16, 2014).00aMaple (Computer file)9114524 0aMacroeconomicsxComputer simulation.9114525 aaggregate demand aaggregate expenditure aAustrian economics acomputer simulation aconsumption function acrowding-out ademand and supply adiscount rate adismal science fiscal policy afiscal policy lags afiscal policy multipliers afractional reserve banking afree trade ainterest on reserves along run aggregate supply amaple 18 amonetary policy aopen market operations arational expectations arequired reserves ratio ashort run aggregate supply asupply-side economics aChicago school aclassical school afederal funds market akeynesian school08iPrint version:z9781606495308 0a2014 digital library.9114507 0aEconomics collection.x2163-7628911446540uhttp://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/BEPB0000345.html c10 c75346d75346