Economics has this connection to mathematics: It is a jumbled heap of beliefs and statistics. Our beliefs tell us which numbers to add up, and which to ignore.
Footnote: For the past 50 years, economic theories--principles, practices, and predictions--have been described in highly refined mathematical terms. Economic concepts that were formerly stated in words are now codified in mathematical formulas. For example, Malthus and Ricardo described "game theory" discursively. Subsequently, economists devised mathematical explanations and formulas to explain and refine those concepts.
Economics is strongly linked to finance, and makes use of mathematics and statistics, so I do not see how it can be isolated.
There is a strong relation between economics and statistics.Bcoz in both we make graphs:-)
economics is the study of human behaviors as a relation between ends and scarce resources that have alternative uses.
Some recommended mathematics for economics books include "Mathematics for Economists" by Simon and Blume, "Mathematical Methods and Models for Economists" by Angel de la Fuente, and "Mathematics for Economics and Business" by Ian Jacques.
Physics,Mathematics
Economics is strongly linked to finance, and makes use of mathematics and statistics, so I do not see how it can be isolated.
There is a strong relation between economics and statistics.Bcoz in both we make graphs:-)
what is the relation of economics to sociology
The maths. Otherwise nothing much!
what is the relation of economics to sociology
Some of the sub-branches of economics that rely on fields of statistics and mathematics are econometrics, transport economics, managerial economics and international economics.
economics is the study of human behaviors as a relation between ends and scarce resources that have alternative uses.
Some recommended mathematics for economics books include "Mathematics for Economists" by Simon and Blume, "Mathematical Methods and Models for Economists" by Angel de la Fuente, and "Mathematics for Economics and Business" by Ian Jacques.
Jean Soper has written: 'Mathematics for Economics and Business' -- subject(s): Business mathematics, Economics, Mathematical, Mathematical Economics
At the simplest level, mathematics, sometimes called "pure mathematics" is the science of solving problems to obtain an answer. Applied mathematics is the science of solving problems in order to discover answers to problems outside of mathematics, such as within physics or economics.
The relation is ahehehehhe
Economics is related to mathematics directly. There are so many calculations and computations that are done as a way of measuring the economy.