This guide is an introduction to the resources available in Connelly Library for completing your Economics coursework and research. Use the tabs above to discover some of the resources that Connelly Library has to offer.

La Salle University's Department of Economics

Web page of the Department of Economics.  Includes Requirements, Course Descriptions, Faculty and Staff etc.

Dictionary of Economics

By John Black, Nigar Hashimzade, and Gareth Myles

A Dictionary of Economics provides comprehensive definitions of over 2,500 economic terms. It covers all aspects of economic theory--from microeconomics to public finance and international trade, organizations, and institutions. Clear and jargon-free definitions provide an indispensable source of reference for students of economics and related fields, as well as for anyone who comes into contact with the vocabulary of economics. Up-to-date entries on topics such as e-commerce and the Euro have been added. Mathematical and statistical terms widely used in economics, as well as words from related areas such as business and finance, are widely covered.

21st Century Economics: a Reference Handbook

This two-volume reference comprises 92 chapters contributed by an international roster of authors and is intended for undergraduate students and serious general readers who need access to summaries of theories and models--in preparation for tests or as starting points for research--as well as for professional economists and others seeking information about new approaches and topics. The aim is to present accurate, succinct, balanced coverage of a wide range of basic and new topics. Arrangement is in sections on various dimensions of the field such as scope and methodology, micro- and macro-, public, and international. In a section on analysis of issues and markets, topics include aging, race, sports, justice, transportation, gambling, HIV and AIDS, migration, health, sexual orientation, microfinance, and cultural heritage, among others. Emerging areas of study addressed in the final set of chapters include, for example, ethics, feminist economics, neuroeconomics, and evolutionary economics. Each chapter reviews theory, considers applications, develops models, and explores empirical evidence

Find more e-titles by searching the Connelly Library's catalog or by checking the Reference tab.