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This document provides a reading list for the course EC3120 Mathematical economics. It lists essential reading materials including two textbooks and further reading materials including several other textbooks and journal articles. It also provides information about accessing the online library through the student portal to find reading materials, and tips for searching for articles listed on the reading list.
This document provides a reading list for the course EC3120 Mathematical economics. It lists essential reading materials including two textbooks and further reading materials including several other textbooks and journal articles. It also provides information about accessing the online library through the student portal to find reading materials, and tips for searching for articles listed on the reading list.
This document provides a reading list for the course EC3120 Mathematical economics. It lists essential reading materials including two textbooks and further reading materials including several other textbooks and journal articles. It also provides information about accessing the online library through the student portal to find reading materials, and tips for searching for articles listed on the reading list.
The editions quoted here, and in the subject guide and course information sheet, are a guide. You should always attempt to obtain the most recent edition of any textbook, and where references are made to page numbers of previous editions, use the index of the new edition to find the relevant section. If you find that any of the books listed are out of print please let us know by emailing uolip@lse.ac.uk
Essential reading Dixit, Avinash K. Optimization in Economics Theory. (Oxford University Press, 1990) [ISBN 9780198772101]. Sydster, Knut, Peter Hammond, Atle Seierstad and Arne Strom Further Mathematics for Economic Analysis. (Pearson Prentice Hall, 2008) second edition [ISBN 9780273713289].
Further reading Barro, Robert and Xavier Sala-i-Martin Economic Growth. (McGraw-Hill, 1995) [ISBN 9780262025539]. Kamien, Morton and Nancy L. Schwartz Dynamic optimization: the calculus of variations and optimal control in economics and management. (Elsevier science, 1991) [ISBN 9780444016096]. Ljungqvist and Sargent Recursive Macroeconomic theory. (MIT Press, 2001) [ISBN 9780262122740]. Rangarajan, Sundaram A first course in Optimization theory. (Cambridge, 1996) [ISBN 9780521497701]. Sargent, T.J. Dynamic Macroeconomic theory. (Harvard University Press, 1987) [ISBN 9780674218772]. Simon, C.P. and L.E. Blume Mathematics for Economists. (W.W. Norton, 1994) [ISBN 9780393957334]. Takayama, Akira Analytical methods in economics. (University of Michigan Press, 1993) [ISBN 978-0472081356]. Varian, H.R. Intermediate Microeconomics. (W.W. Norton & Co., 2005) [ISBN 9780393927023]. Varian, H.R. Microeconomic Analysis. (W.W. Norton & Co., 1992) third edition [ISBN 9780393957358] Chapter 7.
Making use of the Online library
All students studying for University of London International Programmes have free access to the University of London Online library, which holds a vast amount of useful resources to help you read extensively.
Essential reading journal articles listed on a number of reading lists are available to download from the Online library. The Online library can be accessed via the Student portal: http://my.londoninternational.ac.uk
You should have received your login details for the Online Student Portal with your official offer, which was emailed to the address that you gave on your application form. You have probably already logged in to the Student Portal in order to register, however if you have forgotten your login details, please click on the Forgotten your password link on the login page.
The easiest way to locate relevant content and journal articles in the Online library is to use the Summon search engine.
If you are having trouble finding an article listed on the reading list, try: 1. removing any other punctuation from the title, such as single quotation marks, question marks and colons, and/or 2. putting quotation marks around the title, for example Why the banking system should be regulated To access the majority of resources/databases of the Online library you will either need to use your University of London Student Portal login details, or you will be required to register and use an Athens login: http://tinyurl.com/ollathens For further information on the Online Library and Reading advice please see your Strategies for Success handbook