link: http://ift.tt/1oO9pvL
Hot And Trending...
Trending
- German banks have created a national distribution network for Australian gold. http://bit.ly/2j7zCY5
- The World Is Awash in Record Levels of Quantitative Easing https://t.co/Ag7WEh1Vm3 @SchiffGold
- According to media reports, authorities didn’t jail the guy. They made him pay a $1,531 fine and let him go. http://bit.ly/2fWjvbJ
- People still don't get it. The only reason the economy "recovered" is that a rising dollar kept interest rates low and consumer prices in check, allowing America to go deeper into debt and consumers to keep spending. As the dollar sinks the economy will go down with it.
- Mining CEO: Silver in a Sweet Spot https://t.co/HR5CLoNSUE @SchiffGold
- According to the #Democrats the country is in great shape. We just need to take more money from the rich and give to it to our constituents.
- @Mrmozaike @Coindriller It's not about getting an early lead. Just ask the Atlanta Falcons.
- What's that you say - Olympic medals aren't made of real gold? https://t.co/WXkBruvgjU
- Pass though businesses are not at a disadvantage to corporations. Owners of pass throughs can covert to Corporation any time they want. The reason most don't is to avoid the double taxation of corporate income.
- President #Trump has a misunderstanding of U.S. history. The #Republican party of the past did favor #tariffs, which is why it was the party of big government and big business. The Democratic party apposed tariffs and was the party of small government and the common man!
Saturday, February 27, 2016
What are good ways to learn more about opposing schools of thought in sme detail?
I'm familar with only the very basics of Keynsian theory and Marxism. Really, AD/AS, and LTV. Their founders, however, each filled tomes with their ideas. And it's worth learning more of their arguments--after all, you can't criticize them effectively without a solid understanding of them. To this end, what's a good way of learning more of either? Possible difficulty: I'm not an economist by trade or training; I've only had Intro to Macro and Micro. So I'm unfortunately unable to follow high-level arguments. Is there anything out there you know of that would fit this need for me? I'm doubtful myself, but figured it couldn't hurt to ask. I did see the History of Economic Thought links in the sidebar, but it doesn't look at if those are likely to go into sufficient depth, though they may be a good starting place.