The first six chapters of 'An Economy of Want' are now on the web, here: http://openengineering.scienceontheweb.net/EconOfWant.html There's an overview, or just dive in!

Economics primer based firmly in the natural world ... for those familiar with mainstream economics also interested in alternative analyses, or anyone new to economics who wants an approachable introduction.

Details & eBook https://sites.google.com/view/economyofwant

#Economics #Environment #Sustainability #EcologicalEconomics #GreenEconomics #EnvironmentalEconomics #Degrowth

@Basalisco There are two great books on economics that are non-mainstream economics: Mises' Human Action and Rothbard's Man, Economy, and State with Power and Market. You don't seem to know about them.
@prau Thanks for the comment and suggestions. As my preface explains, I'm an engineer not an economist, and have followed the style of an engineering text book, citing only what is directly relevant to what I have written. I agree that by contrast, traditional economics texts contain many citations of previous works - sometimes several a page. I feel that the two works you mention, being of the Austrian School, have some overlap with neo-liberal views, which I do cover.

@Basalisco

Can you prove that the statement "texts contain many citations of previous works - sometimes several a page" applies to Mises or Rothbard? True economics, which is a science, cannot be constructed without prior accurate knowledge of the field. What is the point of spreading misconceptions?