International Review of Economics Education
2013 - 2025
Current editor(s): Guest, Ross From Elsevier Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Liu (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 30, issue C, 2019
- Assessment of economic threshold concepts in higher education pp. -

- Tommy Tang
- Active financial analysis: Stimulating engagement using Bloomberg for introductory finance students pp. -

- Michael McCann and Jo-Anna Russon
- Models of strategic interaction in quantities vs. prices with differentiated goods pp. -

- Quyen Nguyen and John Gilbert
- Why does peer instruction improve student satisfaction more than student performance? A randomized experiment pp. -

- Pilar Alcalde and Juan Nagel
- Teaching hypothesis testing with simulated distributions pp. -

- O’Hara, Michael
- A two-round in-class trading game on the principle of comparative advantage and the theory of reciprocal demand pp. -

- Bei Hong
- Poetry and economics: Creativity, engagement and learning in the economics classroom pp. -

- Mary E. Davis
- Student academic performance and professional training year pp. -

- Panagiotis Arsenis and Miguel Flores
- The value in ‘value’: An exercise for pluralising economics instruction pp. -

- Nathan Coombs and Ashley Frawley
- Student preconceptions and reality: A survey exercise to teach wealth inequality pp. -

- William Barnes, Todd Easton and Ross Leupp Hanig
- Recounting the role of emotions in learning economics: Using the Threshold Concepts Framework to explore affective dimensions of students’ learning pp. -

- Jessica Goebel and Suriamurthee Maistry
- Faculty’s conceptions of teaching introductory economics in higher education: A phenomenographic study in a South African context pp. -

- Emmanuel Ojo, Shirley Booth and Laurie Woollacott
- The relationship between migration background and knowledge and understanding of personal finance of young adults in Germany pp. -

- Roland Happ and Manuel Förster
- The economics instructor’s toolbox pp. -

- Julien Picault
- Experiential learning in macroeconomics through FREDcast pp. -

- Diego Mendez-Carbajo
- Quantile regression analysis of cooperative learning effects pp. -

- Amanda Deerfield
- Students’ perception of the pluralism debate in economics: Evidence from a quantitative survey among German universities pp. -

- Eva Schweitzer-Krah and Tim Engartner
- Teaching macroeconomics with data: Materials for enhancing students’ quantitative skills pp. -

- Rattaphon Wuthisatian and Namporn Thanetsunthorn
- The construction of frameworks in learners’ thinking: Conceptual change and threshold concepts in economics pp. -

- Peter Davies
- Identifying differential benefits from a flipped-group pedagogy in introductory microeconomics pp. -

- Carlena K. Cochi Ficano
- The effects of using Facebook as a discussion forum in an online principles of economics course: Results of a randomized controlled trial pp. -

- Oskar Harmon and Paul A. Tomolonis
- Microeconomic education, strategic incentives, and gender: An oligopoly classroom experiment with social interaction pp. -

- José Antonio García-Martínez, Carlos Gutiérrez-Hita and Joaquín Sánchez-Soriano
- Using ‘happy’ or ‘sad’ face in a decision-making grid to motivate students to improve academic success pp. -

- Mona Ray, Emmanuel Onifade and Carolyn Davis
- Interest as an influencing factor on student achievement in Economics pp. -

- Christina Schnell and Dirk Loerwald
- Do crib sheets improve student performance on tests? Evidence from principles of economics pp. -

- Colin Cannonier and Kara Smith
Volume 29, issue C, 2018
- Flipping the classroom: Old ideas, new technologies pp. 1-5

- Ralf Becker and Alvin Birdi
- Facilitating active learning and enhancing student self-assessment skills pp. 6-13

- Fabio R. Arico' and Simon J. Lancaster
- The impact of the flipped classroom in a principles of microeconomics course: evidence from a quasi-experiment with two flipped classroom designs pp. 14-28

- Chiara Lombardini, Minna Lakkala and Hanni Muukkonen
- Effects of flipping the principles of microeconomics class: Does scheduling matter? pp. 29-43

- Lauren Calimeris
- Team-based learning and student performance: Preliminary evidence from a principles of macroeconomics classroom pp. 44-58

- Kathleen E. Odell
- Flipping quantitative tutorials pp. 59-73

- Ralf Becker and Steven Proud
Volume 28, issue C, 2018
- Evaluating the effect of online principles courses on long-term outcomes pp. 1-10

- William Bosshardt and Eric Chiang
- Online assessment, adaptive feedback and the importance of visual learning for students. The advantages, with a few caveats, of using MapleTA pp. 11-28

- Mario Pezzino
- Class attendance and academic performance: A subgroup analysis pp. 29-40

- Ishita Dey
- Does English proficiency affect academic performance? pp. 41-48

- Doris Geide-Stevenson
- You’ve got mail: The impact of online message-boards on performance in first year undergraduate mathematics and statistical methods units pp. 49-57

- Steven Proud
Volume 27, issue C, 2018
- Teaching economics using ‘Cases’ – Going beyond the ‘Chalk-And-Talk’ method pp. 1-9

- Mona Ray
- From Solow to Romer: Teaching endogenous technological change in undergraduate economics pp. 10-15

- Angus Chu
- Teaching economics to the masses: The effects of student help centers on academic outcomes pp. 16-23

- Steven L. Cobb, Michael A. McPherson, David J. Molina, John Quintanilla, Elizabeth Rasmussen and Jeffrey J. Rous
- A new video-based tool to enhance teaching economics pp. 24-33

- Christiane Kuhn, Olga Zlatkin-Troitschanskaia, Sebastian Brückner and Hannes Saas
- Monetary incentives and self-chosen goals in academic performance: An experimental study pp. 34-44

- Noemí Herranz-Zarzoso and Gerardo Sabater-Grande
Volume 26, issue C, 2017
- Will this be on the test? How exam structure affects perceptions of innovative assignments in a masters of science microeconomics course pp. 1-8

- Kelly A. Grogan
- Failures in adopting green technology under perfect pollution pricing and monopoly pp. 9-13

- Andrew Davis
- Using twitter for economics business case discussions in large lectures pp. 14-18

- Michael Jones and Max Baltzersen
- Introducing economics to millennials pp. 19-29

- José Carrasco-Gallego
Volume 25, issue C, 2017
- Patreonomics: Public goods pedagogy for economics principles pp. 1-7

- Franklin Mixon, Carlos Asarta and Steven B Caudill
- How to integrate economic analysis into classroom discussions of diversity? pp. 8-14

- Dennis L. Weisman
- The source and impact of student preconceptions in economics principles classes pp. 15-24

- Richard Parsons and Michael Mamo
- The power of a simple verbal explanation: Evaluating the efficacy of narrated feedback pp. 25-34

- Eric Chiang and Jose J. Vazquez
- Humanities as technology in teaching economics pp. 35-40

- Jeffrey Wagner
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