In this lecture, we round out our discussion of the shape of indifference curves and marginal-rate of substitution. We cover not only indifference curves for multiple goods but also consider indifference curves when there is a mixture of goods and bads. We then pivot back to consumer choice theory and the role of price and income. That allows us to introduce so-called "normal goods" and "inferior goods." We close with a hint of our future work using demand curves (and demand and inverse demand functions) to do calculations related to consumer choice.
Archive of lectures given as part of SOS 325 (Economics of Sustainability) at Arizona State University with instructor Theodore (Ted) Pavlic.
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