Untitled

Links for Learning Economics

Links for Learning Skills in Economics

            Link to Taylor’s Economics, 3rd. ed. textbook site at Houghton-Mifflin

Link to Paul Heyne's The Economic Way of Thinking textbook site at Prentice-Hall

Guide to Learning Skills from the University of Melbourne

Introduction to Graphing in Economics from Syracuse University

Study Tips for Economics Courses from the University of Texas

Teaching and Learning Resources for Economics at rfe

An Online Lesson on Demand and SupplyTake a look at EcEdWeb pages for teaching demand and supply, with explanations followed by a self quiz. Would appreciate comments if you feel so inclined. If you use a Javascript-compatible browser, please do look at the self-quiz for students.

Robert Schenk's CyberEconomics. Electronic courses in micro and macro: a "semi-interactive almost multimedia way to learn economics."

CTI Economics. CTI Economics works to encourage the use of learning technologies in UK higher education. Check out the Online exercises and tests.

The Library of Economics and Liberty.  A unique reference tool in economics, from on-line classics in economics to a citation generator to produce web page citations in APA, MLA and Turabian formats.  It also includes excellent economics content.

On-Line Classic Books availble through Carnegie-Mellon University, arranged by Library of Congress (LOC) Call Numbers

On-line Books in Economics LOC Call Numbers HB-HJ, available through Carnegie-Mellon University

McMaster University Archive for the Histroy of Economic Thought, Classic works in economics available on-line.

Roger McCain's favorite History of Economic Thought On-line Books

Roger McCain's Game Theory Site

New Mexico State University's Stock Market Game

News Page for Experiments in Economic Principles

Experimental Economics Links

10-page Short-Course in the Economics of Antitrust, a glossary of terms for the economics of antitrust from the Antitrust Law and Economics Review.

Samuel Baker's Economics Interactive Lectures. These lectures are about basic economic concepts, such as supply and demand and elasticity, but considering that Prof. Baker's course is in a health administration program, the examples are all health care examples, which should not make one wary about their general applicability. The lectures are also interactive, which means you are tested constantly with questions that you respond to while going through the lectures.

Learning Links to Orley Amos's AmosWorld

 

Oklahoma State University Professor Orley Amos has put together several learning tools for learning economics:

1)an on-line book, A Pedestrian's Guide to the Economy. This on-line book provides the student with 7 basic ideas in economics along with many economic issues to illustrate those 7 ideas;

2) a surreal, Alice-in-Wonderland type story about a student's attempt to get extra credit so he can pass his economics class, Extra Credit: A Lesson in Economics;

3) a take-off on Ask Mr. Science The Best of 'Ask Mr. Economy';

4) a multiple-choice quizzer for introductory economics, AmosTest;

5) an economics glossary, AmosWorld's Encyclopedic Economics Glossary.

Links for the Economics of Competition and Market Structure

 

Markets and Prices

Issues in Industrial Organization

Pricing Strategies for Firms with Market Power

Problems in Miroeconomics Homepage

Gambit--Game Theory Software from Cal Tech