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Showing posts with label books. Show all posts
Showing posts with label books. Show all posts
$3.42 for the Kindle version of the third edition of More Guns, Less Crime

$3.42 for the Kindle version of the third edition of More Guns, Less Crime

$3.42 for the Kindle version of the third edition of More Guns, Less Crime! The third edition came out last year and it has about 200 pages of new material over the second edition (2000) and about 300 pages over the first edition (1998). I am going to have to give them a call tomorrow a find out what is going on because at that price I am getting a royalty of a couple of dimes. At least a lot of people will hopefully final get a copy at that price! The book is available here.
E-Book version of More Guns, Less Crime (Third Edition) is now available starting at $7.00

E-Book version of More Guns, Less Crime (Third Edition) is now available starting at $7.00

The University of Chicago Press is offering E-Book versions of More Guns, Less Crime (Third Edition) are available starting at $7.00. You can purchase the book here.

You can conveniently and quickly download e-books directly to your computer or handheld device and read them using Adobe® Digital Editions software, a free download from Adobe available for PC and Mac, as well as for e-book devices such as the Barnes & Noble Nook, the Kobo eReader, the Sony E-reader, and other devices. (But please note that other devices, including Amazon’s Kindle devices, are locked to their own stores and won’t be able to load e-books bought at our site. We do sell many of these e-book titles at Amazon as well, and encourage all Kindle device owners to check the Amazon site for Chicago titles to put on your Kindle.)
Readings in Applied Microeconomics

Readings in Applied Microeconomics

Craig Newmark has put together what looks like an interesting collection of economics readings.

A central concern of economics is how society allocates its resources. Modern economies rely on two institutions to allocate: markets and governments. But how much of the allocating should be performed by markets and how much by governments? This collection of readings will help students appreciate the power of the market. It supplements theoretical explanations of how markets work with concrete examples, addresses questions about whether markets actually work well and offers evidence that supposed “market failures” are not as serious as claimed.
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