@article{1478870,
      recid = {1478870},
      author = {Asch, Beth J.,  and Bailey, Elizabeth E.,  and Beshears,  John,  and Blank, Rebecca M.,  and Boskin, Michael J.,  and  Choi, James,  and Krueger, Anne O.,  and Laibson, David,   and Madrian, Brigitte C.,  and McAfee, R. Preston,  and  McMillan, John,  and Miller, James C.,  and Moffitt, Robert  A.,  and Plott, Charles R.,  and Roth, Alvin E.,  and  Siegfried, John J. ,  and Siegfried, John J.,  and Taylor,  John B.,  and Tietenberg, Thomas H.,  and Warner, John T.,   and Weller, Brian,  and White, Lawrence J.,  and Wilkie,  Simon, },
      title = {Better Living through Economics /},
      pages = {1 online resource (324 p.)},
      abstract = {From the late fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries, the  imagination came to be recognized in South Indian culture  as the defining feature of human beings. Shulman elucidates  the distinctiveness of South Indian theories of the  imagination and shows how they differ radically from  Western notions of reality and models of the mind.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1478870},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.4159/9780674054622},
}