Alfred Marshall

Alfred Marshall was a prominent English economist, born on July 26, 1842, in London. He played a pivotal role in shaping modern economic theory and is best known for his influential work, "Principles of Economics," published in 1890. Marshall's approach combined classical economics with new ideas, introducing concepts such as consumer surplus and the elasticity of demand. He was a dedicated academic, teaching at the University of Cambridge, where he inspired many students and fellow economists, helping to establish economics as a distinct field of study.

Marshall's work remains relevant today, as his insights into market behavior and economic principles continue to inform discussions in both academic and practical contexts. His ability to blend theory with real-world application makes his writings a rich resource for anyone interested in understanding the complexities of economics. We invite you to explore Alfred Marshall's contributions through the collection of his works available in the app, where you can dive deeper into the ideas that have shaped our economic landscape.