……要求挺高，但也算实用。搞定后半部分可能会让前半部分更容易理解。缺点是它们并没有提供太多全局概览。在我读过且能推荐的书里有：* Ian Dobbs 的《管理经济学》（Managerial Economics），以及 * Roy Gardner 的《商业与经济博弈》（Games for Business and Economics）。当然，如果你想看点更具娱乐性、没那么死板的书，市面上也出了不少……
…demanding but also somewhat practical. The later part may make it easier to get the former part. As a disadvantage, they don't provide much overview. Among those I've read and can recommend, are: * "Managerial Economics" by Ian Dobbs, and * "Games for Business and Economics" by Roy Gardner. Of course, if you're interested in something more entertaining and less formal, there are quite a few books that have been published…
…exactly that phrase in their title. Count me in the group who wishes far too late that he had held onto his copy instead of selling it at a discount to another student. I think any introductory textbook on Managerial Economics would cover the same material. It's just that Engineering Economics books tend to use industrial plants and machinery for most of their examples.
……要求挺高，但也算实用。搞定后半部分可能会让前半部分更容易理解。缺点是它们并没有提供太多全局概览。在我读过且能推荐的书里有：* Ian Dobbs 的《管理经济学》（Managerial Economics），以及 * Roy Gardner 的《商业与经济博弈》（Games for Business and Economics）。当然，如果你想看点更具娱乐性、没那么死板的书，市面上也出了不少……
…demanding but also somewhat practical. The later part may make it easier to get the former part. As a disadvantage, they don't provide much overview. Among those I've read and can recommend, are: * "Managerial Economics" by Ian Dobbs, and * "Games for Business and Economics" by Roy Gardner. Of course, if you're interested in something more entertaining and less formal, there are quite a few books that have been published…
……书名里恰好有这个词。我也属于那种后悔莫及的人之一——真希望当初把它留着，而不是打折出给别的同学。我觉得任何一本《管理经济学》（Managerial Economics）入门教材讲的都是同样的内容。只不过《工程经济学》（Engineering Economics）类的书大多喜欢拿工业厂房和机械设备来举例罢了。
…exactly that phrase in their title. Count me in the group who wishes far too late that he had held onto his copy instead of selling it at a discount to another student. I think any introductory textbook on Managerial Economics would cover the same material. It's just that Engineering Economics books tend to use industrial plants and machinery for most of their examples.