Edible Economics
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Edible Economics

21
SKU: 9780141998336

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹479.00.

Demystify economics with Ha-Joon Chang’s “Edible Economics.” Explore complex economic principles through relatable food analogies. Learn about free trade, globalization, and inequality with engaging real-world examples. Perfect for economics students, curious foodies, and anyone seeking to understand the world around them. ISBN: 9780141998336

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780141998336
  • Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 224
  • Weight: 168 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0141998334
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jun 2023
  • Height: 198 mm
  • Spine Width: 35 mm
  • Width: 129 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

21 reviews for Edible Economics

  1. Linu Jangid –

    It was an interesting read, but I think it could have gone into more depth on certain topics.

  2. Bhavana Dubey –

    Interesting concept, but didn’t fully deliver. Needed more depth in certain areas.

  3. Shubham Sharma –

    Good for absolute beginners, but those with some economics knowledge might find it basic.

  4. Yashika Grover –

    I wish there were more visuals to support the concepts. Still, a decent read.

  5. Rahul Singh –

    The concepts were easy to grasp because of the food analogies.

  6. Swapnil Dubey –

    This book is not for everyone. The food analogy became boring after a while.

  7. Rupanjan Das –

    A fun way to learn about economics! The food analogies were clever, though sometimes a bit stretched.

  8. Sariga N –

    This book made economics surprisingly digestible! I liked the real-world examples.

  9. Asad Aqeel –

    The book provided me with a new perspective on economics. I enjoyed it.

  10. Jacob Francis –

    I enjoyed the book, but I felt some sections were a little repetitive.

  11. Junnyali Panthri –

    A well-written and engaging explanation of economic principles.

  12. Kaushiki Pandey –

    While the book is informative, it could be more engaging.

  13. Abhishek Baranwal –

    I struggled with the author’s writing style. It felt a little dry at times.

  14. Jhalak Grover –

    The author did a great job simplifying complex ideas. It was well-written.

  15. Sakshi Agarwal –

    Edible Economics made understanding complex topics easier. The author’s writing style is engaging.

  16. Chirag –

    I found some of the arguments a bit biased. Still an interesting read.

  17. Anjali Agrawal –

    A great introduction to economics for beginners. I’d recommend it!

  18. Jyoti Rani –

    I learned a lot, but it was a bit dense at times. I will need to reread some parts.

  19. Rohan Kapoor –

    I’m not an economics student, but this book made me more interested in the subject!

  20. Aviral Pathania –

    Some of the food metaphors felt forced and confusing. Overall, an okay attempt.

  21. Vaibhav Raj –

    An accessible and informative guide to economic principles. Highly recommended.

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