This guide is designed to help you get started with your Economics research.
Contact info
If you need help, please contact Mark Bodnar, Liaison Librarian - Business & Economics at 778.782.3044 or mbodnar@sfu.ca or Ask a librarian.
New Economics books
- Bounded rationality
- The deficit myth : modern monetary theory and the birth of the people's economy
- Exploring the political economy and social philosophy of Vincent and Elinor Ostrom
- Smart economic decision-making in a complex world
- Rational choice and strategic conflict : the subjectivistic approach to game and decision theory
- Making transformative geographies : lessons from Stuttgart's community economy
- Farming as financial asset : global finance and the making of institutional landscapes
- Arms, revenue, and entitlements : U.S. deficits in the Cold War, 1945-1991
- Understanding the War Industry
- The Friedman-Lucas transition in macroeconomics : a structuralist approach
- Quantitative easing : the great central bank experiment
- The economics of immigration : market-based approaches, social science, and public policy
- When more is not better : overcoming America's obsession with economic efficiency
- Imperialism and development : the East African groundnut scheme and its legacy
Help with course assignments
Course guides are created for Economics courses that involve research assignments and/or library instruction.
- ECON 220W: Communication in Economics (Spring 2020)
- ECON 409W: Seminar in Economic Thought (Summer 2019)
- Handout
- SFU Library Catalogue
- Google Scholar
- Web of Science
- Blog post on economic/news history sources: *When* matters! Get some context from economic history & historical news sources
- Economics background information: Biographies, handbooks, etc.
- Citation & Style Guides - Harvard is listed under "Interdisciplinary and general"
- Student Learning Commons: writing, studying, and learning skills
- ECON 807: Macroeconomic Theory and Policy (Spring 2017)
- Blog post: CANSIM and more for ECON 807
- Blog post: CANSIM and more for ECON 807
- ECON New Graduate Student Orientation (Fall 2020)