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An economic diagram' is a diagram in the field of
economics, which represents some sort of economic features.
Overview
"Figures are part of the basic toolbox of the modern economist"[1]
"Diagrams are used in investigation and exploration leading to discovery. Diagrams illustrate a discovery arrived at by other means: observation, intuition, logic, mathematics..."[2]
History
"... the two editors provide ... as a short history of the use of figures and diagrams in economics. In the latter, they give some insights into periods—that is, basically, pre-1870—that are not covered in the book, which focuses on modern economics. Following the introduction, there is an interesting appendix that lists curves/diagrams in chronological order of their “discovery”, together with the name of the first economist to draw them (pp. 20-23)..."[3]
Thomas M. Humphrey, 1992. "Marshallian Cross Diagrams and Their Uses before Alfred Marshall," Economic Review, Mar/Apr, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, pp.
3–23.
This is not a Wikipedia article: It is an individual user's work-in-progress page, and may be incomplete and/or unreliable.For guidance on developing this draft, see
Wikipedia:So you made a userspace draft.
Finished writing a draft article? Are you ready to request an experienced editor review it for possible inclusion in Wikipedia? Submit your draft for review!
An economic diagram' is a diagram in the field of
economics, which represents some sort of economic features.
Overview
"Figures are part of the basic toolbox of the modern economist"[1]
"Diagrams are used in investigation and exploration leading to discovery. Diagrams illustrate a discovery arrived at by other means: observation, intuition, logic, mathematics..."[2]
History
"... the two editors provide ... as a short history of the use of figures and diagrams in economics. In the latter, they give some insights into periods—that is, basically, pre-1870—that are not covered in the book, which focuses on modern economics. Following the introduction, there is an interesting appendix that lists curves/diagrams in chronological order of their “discovery”, together with the name of the first economist to draw them (pp. 20-23)..."[3]
Thomas M. Humphrey, 1992. "Marshallian Cross Diagrams and Their Uses before Alfred Marshall," Economic Review, Mar/Apr, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, pp.
3–23.