Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Nature of Economic Thought]( "The Nature of Economic Thought")
The Nature of Economic Thought49,99 €![A Brief History of Economic Thought]( "A Brief History of Economic Thought")
A Brief History of Economic Thought35,99 €![Natural Images in Economic Thought]( "Natural Images in Economic Thought")
Natural Images in Economic Thought51,99 €![The Growth of Thought as Affecting the Progress of Society]( "The Growth of Thought as Affecting the Progress of Society")
The Growth of Thought as Affecting the Progress of Society14,99 €![Contributions To Thought On Agricultural And Land Economics By The English Economists And Contemporary Writers To The Time Of Adam Smith]( "Contributions To Thought On Agricultural And Land Economics By The English Economists And Contemporary Writers To The Time Of Adam Smith")
Contributions To Thought On Agricultural And Land Economics By The English Economists And Contemporary Writers To The Time Of Adam Smith26,99 €![Economic Thought and Economic Reform in the Soviet Union]( "Economic Thought and Economic Reform in the Soviet Union")
Economic Thought and Economic Reform in the Soviet Union43,99 €![Budgetary Thought For School Officials]( "Budgetary Thought For School Officials")
Budgetary Thought For School Officials13,99 €
Markets We Thought We Knew explores the evolving nature of markets and how they shape—and are shaped by—consumer behavior. From essential life necessities such as water to everyday commodities and products including locally sourced foods, this book covers a variety of topics and invites readers to examine a diverse range of markets through a reflective lens. By revisiting past market dynamics and real-world examples, readers are encouraged to rethink how preferences are formed, how opinions shift over time, and how value is assigned—sometimes in unexpected ways. What insights might you gather from a deeper understanding of local and global markets, markets for water, or even markets for something you may have never considered valuable, such as carbon? Markets We Thought We Knew challenges assumptions and inspires fresh thinking about marketplaces, both near and far.