>>9774152The only good thing on that list is Spivak. For now. You can get through Spivak and have a good understanding of calculus with a single variable. Then, just pick up any source that discusses multivariable calc and your good to go. I think... econometrics can get deadly but I am unsure if you need to do that right now considering your level of math understanding.
Also, if you want my take on multivariable calc, then Serge Lang's Calculus of Several Variables is really good imo, AND while some of the multidimensional bits like gradient, Jacobian, et cetera are not covered in great detail, you do not need too much of those derivative/vector things if economics is the way your going.
I once heard that having a grasp of some analysis stuff is as far as you really need to go if you are serious about being an economist and getting analytical with econometrics, but DO NOT worry about that right now, especially if you are not going to go into economic research.
