Principles of Microeconomics 8th Edition

Great experience with this Seller - I highly recommend. Item was shipped quickly and packaged well. The item was in excellent condition, better than described, and a great value. THANKS!

I used this book for a public policy program as a student. The book and technology are very interactive and gives numerous practice questions and concept videos. If your professor decides to use this book, they will have plenty of slides, notes, videos, and other teaching aids to guide students through each chapter. The book is very organized and applicable to everyday public policy and financial terminology.

Even for a used book mine came in pretty pristine condition. There were folded edges on some of the pages and only one accidental pen mark (so far that I’ve noticed), regardless it was an overall great buy for my Econ class!

Introduction to economics hasn’t changed massively from edition to edition and you can save a lot of money by going with this older edition. I found it worked just as well for classes besides a few chapters with listed in a different order

Great price for a book my daughter needed for college and not a part of her major. Saved a ton of money buying it here!

I purchased the eighth editions, which is the actual course of Macroeconomics that I'm taking. However, the chapters aren't matching with the curriculum after chapter 10th. The subjects are not related.The course on chapter 10th talks about "Measuring a Nation's Income," the book received is about "Externalities."Chapter 11th should be "Measuring the Cost of Living" instead of "Public Goods and Common Resources."I honestly don't know which one is right or wrong, but it isn't definitely the same.

The item came in good condition. The package and delivery was amazing.

I used the book for my introduction to microeconomics course at my university. I cannot, for the life of me, understand why this book was written. It reads like a high school textbook at a crappy public school. Out of entire twenty-page chapters, one might only need to read five to ten sentences, because the rest of the content is void of information. I have read approximately forty textbooks in my life, and I have not yet had the displeasure of having been introduced to a more embarrassing "work". The age range is most properly between twelve to fourteen, and, would, unless they are not cut-out for schooling, assuredly reply after having a good read "Is that it?"