There are 13 books by Peter E. Earl on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Information, Opportunism and Economic Coordination (2002). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Wage stickiness from the demand side 1979
  2. 2 Characteristic filtering 1980
  3. 3 A behavioural view of economists' behaviour and the lack of success of behavioural economics 1980
  4. 4 The economic imagination 1983 · 206 pages
  5. 5 The corporate imagination 1984 · 236 pages
  6. 6 Monetary scenarios 1990 · 371 pages
  7. 7 Microeconomics for business and marketing 1995 · 432 pages
  8. 8 Management, marketing, and the competitive process 1996 · 395 pages
  9. 9 The Elgar companion to consumer research and economic psychology 1999 · 649 pages
  10. 10 Information, Opportunism and Economic Coordination 2002 · 296 pages
  11. 11 The Legacy of Herbert Simon in Economic Analysis (Intellectual Legacies in Modern Economic) 2002 · 1,132 pages
  12. 12 Principles of Behavioral Economics 2022

Showing 12 of 13 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Peter E. Earl written?

BookOrb lists 13 books by Peter E. Earl.

Where should I start with Peter E. Earl?

A good starting point is Information, Opportunism and Economic Coordination (2002).

What is the Peter E. Earl books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Wage stickiness from the demand side (1979), 2. Characteristic filtering (1980), 3. A behavioural view of economists' behaviour and the lack of success of behavioural economics (1980), 4. The economic imagination (1983), 5. The corporate imagination (1984), 6. Monetary scenarios (1990), 7. Microeconomics for business and marketing (1995), 8. Management, marketing, and the competitive process (1996), 9. The Elgar companion to consumer research and economic psychology (1999), 10. Information, Opportunism and Economic Coordination (2002), 11. The Legacy of Herbert Simon in Economic Analysis (Intellectual Legacies in Modern Economic) (2002), 12. Principles of Behavioral Economics (2022).