一、个人形象管理 Look like a girl Act like a lady Think like a man Work like a horse

Chapter 1 Thinking Like an Economist Chapter 2 Comparative Advantage Chapter 3 Supply and Demand: An Introduction Chapter 4: Elasticity

The Nature of Bureaucracy a large organization that is structured hierarchically to carry out specific functions private bureaucracies exist within organizations like corporations has a single set of leaders public bureaucracies exist within organizations like

Learning Objectives Understand the tax consequences arising from a like-kind exchange Determine the basis of property received in a like-kind exchange

1.2.1经典物理学概念面临的窘境(an emba- rrassment of the concepts of the classical physics) 1.2.2波的微粒性(particle like wave) 1.2.3微粒的波动性(wave-like particle)

1 The Number-Picking Game Here is a game that you and I could play that reveals a strange property of expectation. 3, First, you think of a probability density function on the natural numbers. Your distri- bution can be absolutely anything you like. For example, you might choose a uniform distribution on 1, 2, ... 6, like the outcome of a fair die roll. Or you might choose a bi- probability, provided that,...,n. You can even give every natural number a non-zero nomial distribution on 0, 1 he sum of all probabilities is 1

1. The\Wager\and the Practical Rationality Principle Practical Rationality Principle: The practically rational thing to do is the thing with the highest expected value(or utility \) Version A: Do the thing with higher expected value than all its competitors --In the case of a tie, neither action/belief is permitted Version B: Find the actions with highest expected value and perform whichever of them you like --In the case of a tie, Theism is practically rational. Just like choosing pie over cake 2. Evidentialism(Clifford)

Customers Believe Good Value for Money Customer Like Doing Business with Retailer Channel Members Like Doing Business with Retailer

Economic growth‖ Is there some action a government of India could take that would lead the Indian economy to grow like Indonesia's or Egypt's? If so, what, exactly? If not, what is it about the \nature of India that makes it so? The conse- quences for human welfare involved in questions like these are simply stag- gering: Once one starts to think about them, it is hard to think about Robert E. Lucas, Jr

Linking Vowel to Vowel If our lips are round at the end of the first word, we insert a / / sound: We write it like this: too often who is so I do all We say it like this: toowoften whowis sowI dowall