Economics for consumers

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: Inglés Series: SERIESPublication details: USA Wadsworth 1982Edition: 1stDescription: 481 Ilustraciones y tablas 18x24ISBN:

0-534-01083-0

LOC classification:

Contents:

PART1: IS THE CONSUMER REALLY KING? 1 Chapter 1 The Consumer in a Free Society 3 The Consumer in a Free Economy 3 Who Is to Blame for America's Economic Problems? 5 Consumerism- A People's Movement Are Consumer Issues Changing in the 1980s? We Are All Consumers 10 How the Economy Operates 14 Satisfying Consumer Wants 16 Consumer Sovereignty? 17 The Dual Role of Consumers 26 Consumer Rights 27 Consumer Responsibilities Consumer Democracy 29 6 28 Chapter 2 The Complexity Consumer Demand of 33

Summary: The election of a conservative, President Reagan. .n November 1980 and substantial cutbacks i federal and state consumer programs throughout the early 1980s have caused some to feel that consumerism is no longer the potent force that it was in the 1960s and 1970s. However, because consumerism is an economic force it will always be an integral part of our economy. As long as there is a healthy adversary relationship between the buyer and seller in our economy, there will be a need for consumerism, consumer economics. and consumer education, whose major purpose is to place the consumer on a more equal basis with the producer.

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Libro	CI Gustavo A. Madero 2	LCC	Available

PART1: IS THE CONSUMER REALLY KING?
1
Chapter 1 The Consumer in a Free Society 3
The Consumer in a Free Economy 3
Who Is to Blame for America's Economic Problems? 5
Consumerism- A People's Movement
Are Consumer Issues Changing in the 1980s?
We Are All Consumers 10
How the Economy Operates
14
Satisfying Consumer Wants
16
Consumer Sovereignty? 17
The Dual Role of Consumers
26
Consumer Rights 27
Consumer Responsibilities
Consumer Democracy 29
6
28
Chapter 2 The Complexity Consumer Demand
of 33

The election of a conservative, President Reagan. .n November 1980 and substantial cutbacks i federal and state consumer programs throughout the early 1980s have caused some to feel that consumerism is no longer the potent force that it was in the 1960s and 1970s. However, because consumerism is an economic force it will always be an integral part of our economy. As long as there is a healthy adversary relationship between the buyer and seller in our economy, there will be a need for consumerism, consumer economics. and consumer education, whose major purpose is to place the consumer on a more equal basis with the producer.

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