The book "History of economic doctrines" by Semenkov T. G. and its co-authors represents an exciting and deep dive into the world of economic thought that will be of interest to both students and professionals in the field of economics and related disciplines. This edition not only retells facts and theories, but also offers the reader a unique opportunity to understand how economic ideas have evolved over the centuries, and how they have influenced the formation of modern society. From the first pages of the book, the reader finds himself on an exciting journey through time epochs, from antiquity to modern economic theories. The authors carefully explore key moments in the history of economic thought, from Aristotle and Plato to modern thinkers such as John Maynard Keynes and Milton Friedman. Each chapter of the book is imbued with the spirit of the times, which allows the reader not only to learn about theoretical concepts, but also to understand the context in which they arose. This makes the book particularly valuable for those who seek to appreciate the significance of economic ideas within the historical and cultural context. Who can like this edition? First of all, the book will be of interest to students of economic faculties, graduate students and teachers who are looking for affordable and at the same time deep material to study . But not only they will find value in it: practicing economists, businessmen and even just lovers of history will be able to discover new horizons, deepening in the analysis of economic doctrines. The book will also be useful to those interested in philosophy and sociology, because economic ideas are closely intertwined with the social and cultural aspects of life. The topics raised in the History of Economic Teachings cover not only the development of theories, but also their impact on economic practice and policy. The authors raise important questions about how economic ideas shape social structures and how they can be used to solve modern problems. The reader will be able to see how different schools of thought, such as classical, neoclassical, Marxist, and institutional, influenced the development of economic science and practice. This allows not only to assess the achievements of the past, but also to think about the future of the economy in the context of globalization and technological changes. The style of Semenkov and his colleagues is clear and accessible, which makes complex concepts understandable even for an unprepared reader. The authors use many examples and illustrations, which helps to better understand the material and see its practical application. Among other well-known works Semenkov can be noted his works on economic theory and history, which also deserve attention and can complement the understanding of the topics discussed in this book. In conclusion, the History of Economic Teachings is not just a textbook, but a real encyclopedia of economic thought that can inspire and arouse interest in the study of economics. This is a book that will become a reliable companion for anyone who wants to understand how economic ideas shape our world. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in the fascinating world of economic thought and discover many new ideas and concepts that can change your perception of the economy and society as a whole.