Mcconnell Economics Ap Edition

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Jasmine Lemaitre

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Aug 4, 2024, 8:44:33 PM8/4/24
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Establishedby the McGraw-Hill Foundation with generous support from Dr. Campbell R. (Mac) McConnell and others, proceeds from The Campbell R. McConnell Fund for Excellence in Economics fund are used to support several programs in the Department.

Campbell R. McConnell earned his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa after receiving degrees from Cornell College and the University of Illinois. He taught at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln from 1953 until his retirement in 1990. He is best known as the author of Economics, the best-selling economics textbook in the world. An estimated 14 million students have used Economics or its companion editions. It has been translated into Italian, Russian Chinese, French, Spanish, Portuguese and other languages. He is also the co-author of Contemporary Labor Economics. He is a recipient of both the University of Nebraska Distinguished Teaching Award and the James A. Lake Academic Freedom Award and is past president of the Midwest Economics Association. Professor McConnell was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Cornell College in 1973 and received its Distinguished Achievement Award in 1994. His primary areas of interest were labor economics and economic education. He had an extensive collection of jazz recordings and enjoyed reading jazz history.



Campbell R. McConnell Awards - provides scholastic awards to outstanding full-time graduate and undergraduate students majoring in economics.



Campbell R. McConnell Seminars - funds colloquia and seminars devoted to major economic issues to be presented by renowned scholars and experts in their fields.



His wonderful work and stunning legacy will live on forever. We are grateful that we can continue to honor him through the Campbell R. McConnell Graduate Awards and Campbell R. McConnell Seminars.


The Robert C. and Patricia N. Bingham Economics Fellowship Fund is dedicated to providing financial assistance to those planning a teaching career in economics at the post-secondary level. The fellowships commemorate the Bingham's years at Nebraska (1955-1962) and particularly Professor Bingham's devotion to teaching economics. Each fellowship supplements a graduate assistantship for one academic year.



Dr. Robert C. Bingham was an undergraduate student at DePauw University and obtained M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Northwestern University. He taught at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln from 1955 to 1962, where he was a colleague of Professor McConnell. He moved to Kent State University where he was promoted to full professor in 1967 and from which he retired in 1985. He was a devoted teacher. His research focused on pedagogy. He was a pioneer in the programmed learning approach and his Study Guide contributed in no small way to the success of McConnell's influential textbook. His books include, Study Guide to accompany McConnell's textbook.(14 editions), Mathematically Speaking, 1972, and Economic Concepts: a Programmed Approach (7-editions.)


The Jerry L. Petr Scholarship Fund provides financial support to outstanding undergraduate students in the College of Arts and Sciences or the College of Business.



Dr. Jerry L. Petr earned both his M.A. and Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1967 after completing his undergraduate work at Cornell University in 1961. He joined the faculty at Nebraska in 1966 and retired after 35 years in 2001. He was honored with numerous teaching awards including a Fulbright Lectureship in Czechoslovakia in 1992. His scholarly research ranged from the history of economic thought to the study of Soviet-type economies. He conducted seminal research in Economics Education, including his book, A Personalized System of Instruction to Accompany McConnell: Economics, 6th edition. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1975.


"Consider This" and "Last Word" boxed features drive home key ideas in an accessible, student-oriented manner. New examples include "Bitcoin and Cheap Electrons," "Hasta la Vista, Venezuela," and "Fiscal Policy During the COVID-19 Recession."


GUIDED PEER INSTRUCTION (or GPI) is a student-focused, interactive teaching method that has been shown to more than double student understanding relative to "chalk and talk" and other lecture-based presentation formats. Hundreds of in-class questions and answers that can be used to facilitate the peer instruction teaching method pioneered by Eric Mazur of Harvard University.


Application-Based Activities (ABAs) These immersive decision-making simulations are delivered digitally within the Connect platform and put students in the role of everyday economists. Students practice their economic thinking and problem-solving skills as they apply course concepts and see the implications of their decisions as they go. Each activity is designed as a 15-minute experience that can be replayed by eager students to build intuition.


Comprehensive Explanations at an Appropriate Level Microeconomics is comprehensive, analytical, and challenging, yet fully accessible to a wide range of students. Its thoroughness and accessibility enable instructors to select topics for special classroom emphasis with confidence that students can independently read and comprehend other assigned material in the book. Where needed, an extra sentence of explanation is provided. Brevity at the expense of clarity is false economy.


Fundamentals of the Market System Many economies throughout the world are making difficult transitions from planning systems to market systems. Our detailed description of the institutions and operation of the market system in Chapter 2 (The Market System and the Circular Flow) is even more relevant than before. We pay particular attention to property rights, entrepreneurship, freedom of enterprise and choice, competition, and the role of profits, because these concepts are often misunderstood by beginning students.


Early and Extensive Treatment of Government The public sector is an integral component of modern capitalism. This book introduces the role of government early. Chapter 4 (Market Failures Caused by Externalities and Asymmetric Information) systematically discusses public goods and government policies toward externalities. Chapter 5 (Public Goods, Public Choice, and Government Failure) details the factors that cause government failure.


Extensive Treatment of International Economics We give the principles and institutions of the global economy extensive treatment. Chapter 19 (International Trade) examines specialization and comparative advantage, arguments for protectionism, impacts of tariffs and subsidies, and various trade agreements. Global Perspective boxes add to the international flavour of the book.


Emphasis on Technological Change and Economic Growth This edition continues to emphasize economic growth. Chapter 1 (Limits, Alternatives, and Choices) uses the production possibilities curve to show the basic ingredients of growth.


High-Quality Course Material

Our trusted solutions are designed to help students actively engage in course content and develop critical higher-level thinking skills while offering you the flexibility to tailor your course to the ways you teach and the ways your students learn.


Assignments & Automatic Grading

Connect features a question bank that you can select from to create homework, practice tests and quizzes. Dramatically reduce the amount of time you spend reviewing homework and grading quizzes, freeing up your valuable time to spend on teaching.


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Economics: Principles, Problems, and Policies is a textbook that is an integrated learning system for schoolchildren and students enrolled in economic specialties. It was first published in 1960 and, as of 2021, has released 22 editions. The authors of the modern textbook are American economics professors C. R. McConnell, S. L. Brue and S. M. Flynn.


The first edition of the book was published in 1960. Until the 10th edition, the author was Campbell R. McConnell, professor of economics at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, and since the 11th edition, which was published in 1990, Stanley L. Brue, a professor of economics, has become a co-author.[1] Starting with the 18th edition, which was published in 2009, Professor of Economics Sean Masaki Flynn becomes the third co-author of the textbook.[2]


Starting from the 11th edition, the textbook is translated into Russian. The decision to transfer was made by the Soviet government in 1990. For 2 years, the book was translated by 8 economists under the guidance of Professor of Moscow State University Anatoly Porokhovsky and became a basic textbook in Russian universities.[4]


Economist V. M. Galperin in his review Economics, that is, economic science, published in the journal Economic School, and timed to the publication of the first edition of the book in Russian, criticized the translation of its title.[6]


According to Amazon.com, the textbook authors have set the standard for quality content for teachers and students around the world. And the tutorial itself, starting from the 19th edition, was supplied with the LearnSmart application. The textbook becomes an integrated learning system, allowing students to gain knowledge more effectively.[7]


According to the publishing house Infra-M in the majority of Russian economic universities, the textbook is used in the educational process as a basic one, recommended by the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation for university students studying in economic specialties. The textbook is devoted to the problems of economics: macro and microeconomics, national income, employment, credit, financial and tax policy, world economy and others.[2]

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