International Review of Economics Education
2013 - 2026
Current editor(s): Guest, Ross
From Elsevier
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Volume 13, issue C, 2013
- The distribution and utilization of class time: How long should class be, and should students even attend? pp. 1-9

- Robert Tatum and Keisha L. Childers
- Making economics real—The Economics Internship pp. 10-25

- Craig Cameron, Brett Freudenberg and Mark Brimble
- Employment and student performance in Principles of Economics pp. 26-30

- Jae-Kwang Hwang
- Paper and online assignments in economics: A comparison with panel data pp. 31-43

- Darragh Flannery, Brendan Kennelly and John Considine
- Inequality and growth: Understanding the link through a simulation pp. 44-49

- Michael Hanlon
- Housing prices and balance sheets effects: A classroom demonstration pp. 50-66

- Olena Mykhaylova, Shakun Mago and Staveley-O’Carroll, James
- T-shirts, moonshine, and autopsies: Using podcasts to engage undergraduate microeconomics students pp. 67-74

- Rebecca Moryl
Volume 12, issue C, 2013
- Health economics in the UK: Capacity, constraints and comparisons to US health economists pp. 1-11

- Billingsley Kaambwa and Emma Frew
- Bridging the gap between elementary and advanced approaches to teaching adverse selection pp. 12-19

- Ricard Rigall-I-Torrent
- Sweat the small stuff: The effect of small incentive changes on participation in service-learning pp. 20-32

- Timothy Diette and Sara E. Helms
- Using rubrics in economics pp. 33-47

- KimMarie McGoldrick and Brian Peterson
- An exploration of Robert Frank's ‘The Economic Naturalist’ in the classroom pp. 48-59

- Wayne Geerling
- Teaching basic econometric concepts using Monte Carlo simulations in Excel pp. 60-79

- Genevieve Briand and Carter Hill
- The occupy wall street movement and the principles of economics pp. 80-83

- David Colander
- Comment on David Colander article pp. 84-85

- Diane Coyle
- Response to David Colander pp. 86-87

- John Quiggin
- A response to “Occupy Wall Street and the principles of economics”, by David Colander pp. 88-89

- John Sloman