economics
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economics
Summary
economics is an academic discipline[1]. economics ranks in the top 1% of academic_discipline entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,026 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- economics's instance of is recorded as academic discipline[3].
- economics's instance of is recorded as academic major[4].
- economics's instance of is recorded as field of study[5].
- economics is associated with the classical economics movement[6].
- economics is associated with the Austrian school movement[7].
- economics is associated with the mercantilism movement[8].
- economics is associated with the Marxism movement[9].
- economics is associated with the economics of conventions movement[10].
- economics is associated with the New Keynesian economics movement[11].
- economics is a type of social science[12].
- economics is part of economic and social sciences[13].
- economics is part of social science[14].
- economics's Commons category is recorded as Economics[15].
- economics comprises microeconomics[16].
- economics comprises macroeconomics[17].
- economics comprises econometrics[18].
- economics comprises public economics[19].
- economics comprises education economics[20].
- economics comprises labour economics[21].
- economics comprises development economics[22].
- economics comprises international economics[23].
- economics comprises environmental economics[24].
- economics comprises institutional economics[25].
- economics comprises industrial organization[26].
- economics comprises health economics[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include academic discipline[3], academic major[4], and field of study[5]. economics is a type of social science[12].
Use and Application
Components include microeconomics[16], a theory[28]; macroeconomics[17], a theory[29]; econometrics[18], an academic discipline[30]; public economics[19], an academic discipline[31]; education economics[20], an academic discipline[32]; and labour economics[21], an academic discipline[33]. Part of include economic and social sciences[13], an academic discipline[34] and social science[14], a class used in Universal Decimal Classification[35].
Movements and Schools
Movements include classical economics[6], Austrian school[7], mercantilism[8], Marxism[9], economics of conventions[10], and New Keynesian economics[11].
Influence
Things named for economics include Reaganomics[36], an economic policy[37], in United States[38] and Wikinomics[39], a literary work[40], founded in 2006[41], written by Don Tapscott[42].
Why It Matters
economics ranks in the top 1% of academic_discipline entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,026 views/month).[2] economics has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[43] economics is known by 41 alternative names across languages and contexts.[44]
Entities named for economics include Reaganomics[36], an economic policy[37], in United States[38] and Wikinomics[39], a literary work[40], founded in 2006[41], written by Don Tapscott[42].