Oxford Dictionary Of Economics

“The Oxford Dictionary of Economics” by John Black (and co-authors in later editions, such as Nigar Hashimzade and Gareth Myles) is a comprehensive and authoritative reference work. It provides clear, concise, and jargon-free definitions for a vast number of economic terms, typically over 2,500.
The dictionary covers a wide spectrum of economics, including:
• Economic Theory: Fundamental concepts and principles.
• Microeconomics and Macroeconomics: The study of individual economic agents and the economy as a whole.
• Applied Fields: Such as labor economics, public finance, monetary economics, and environmental economics.
• International Trade and Organizations: Including global economic bodies and institutions.
• Econometric Concepts: Mathematical and statistical terms frequently used in economics.
The book is regularly updated to include new developments and terms relevant to the fast-moving field of economics, often incorporating contemporary issues like e-commerce, financial crises, and emerging economies. It is designed to be useful for students, teachers, professional economists, and anyone who needs to understand or work with economic terminology. Many editions also feature helpful appendices, such as lists of Nobel laureates in economics, institutional acronyms, and recommended web links for further exploration.