David Colander's textbook used to be okay on the subject of ASAD. Or
you could just use AS without AD.

On Sat, Oct 27, 2012 at 6:25 AM, Paul Zarembka <[email protected]> wrote:
> Does anyone have a recommendation for a textbook in introductory
> Macroeconomics that is not oriented to establishing/using the aggregate
> demand/aggregate supply framework?
>
> Last semester I used Case, Fair, and Oster, but wasn't too happy with it.
> Even though it does not start with AD/AD, still it builds toward it and
> students can feel that orientation.
>
> I prefer an approach closer to Keynes and without emphasis on the price
> level.  Samuelson/Nordhaus has been mentioned to me but the last edition has
> data only going to 2008 and feels behind the times (the publisher says that
> the next edition will be 2014, presumably available in 2013).
>
> Thanks, Paul
>
> --
> ==== Editor since 1977 of Research in Political Economy | webpage:
> Revitalizing Marxist Theory for Today's Capitalism, with R. Desai
> The National Question and the Question of Crisis
> The Hidden History of 9-11 (2nd ed., Seven Stories Press)
>
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-- 
Jim Devine / If you're going to support the lesser of two evils, at
the very least you should know the nature of that evil.
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