The Journal of Economic Education
1996 - 2026
Current editor(s): William Walstad From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 33, issue 4, 2002
- Foreign GTAs Can Be Effective Teachers of Economics pp. 299-325

- Belton Fleisher, Masanori Hashimoto and Bruce Weinberg
- The Paper River Revisited: A Common Property Externality Exercise pp. 327-332

- Thomas P. Andrews
- Teaching Inflation Targeting: An Analysis for Intermediate Macro pp. 333-346

- Carl Walsh
- Market Failures and the Rationale for National Parks pp. 347-356

- Robert Turner
- On the Endogeneity of the Mean-Variance Efficient Frontier pp. 357-366

- R. A. Somerville and Paul G. J. O'connell
- Economics as Detective Fiction pp. 367-376

- William Breit and Kenneth Elzinga
- How Economists Use Literature and Drama pp. 377-386

- Michael Wattsee
- AmosWEB... Economics with a Touch of Whimsy! pp. 387-387

- Antonio Avalos and Orley M. Amos
Volume 33, issue 3, 2002
- Economic Literacy Among Corporate Employees pp. 195-205

- William Wood and Joanne Doyle
- In-class Simulations of the Iterated Prisoner's Dilemma Game pp. 207-216

- Peter Bodo
- Another Graphical Proof of Arrow's Impossibility Theorem pp. 217-235

- Paul Hansen
- Classroom Games: The Allocation of Renewable Resources Under Different Property Rights and Regulation Schemes pp. 236-253

- Kelly L. Giraud and Mark Herrmann
- The Fable of the Allegory: The Wizard of Oz in Economics pp. 254-264

- Bradley A. Hansen
- A Graphical Approach to the Standard Principal-Agent Model pp. 265-276

- Xianming Zhou
- Pollution Permits: A Discussion of Fundamentals pp. 277-290

- David W. Weber
- Trends in Undergraduate Economics Degrees, 1991 to 2001 pp. 291-294

- John Siegfried
- Facilitating Student Experimentation with Statistical Concepts pp. 295-295

- Patricia K. Smith
- Interactive Web Graphs for Economic Principles pp. 296-296

- Dennis A. Kaufman and Rebecca S. Kaufman
Volume 33, issue 2, 2002
- Are Faculty Role Models? Evidence from Major Choice in an Undergraduate Institution pp. 99-124

- Kevin N. Rask and Elizabeth M. Bailey
- Tolerance of Cheating: An Analysis Across Countries pp. 125-135

- Jan Magnus, Victor M. Polterovich, Dmitri L. Danilov and Alexey Savvateev
- A Bargaining Experiment to Motivate Discussion on Fairness pp. 136-151

- David Dickinson
- Growth and the Current Account in a Small Open Economy pp. 152-165

- Matt Benge and Graeme Wells
- Introducing Nonlinear Pricing into Consumer Choice Theory pp. 166-179

- Joseph S. Desalvo and Mobinul Huq
- Implementing Hansen's Proficiencies pp. 180-191

- J. Lon Carlson, Raymond L. Cohn and David D. Ramsey
- Online Stock Market Games for High Schools pp. 192-192

- Jane Lopus and Dennis Placone
Volume 33, issue 1, 2002
- Personality Type and Student Performance in Upper-Level Economics Courses: The Importance of Race and Gender pp. 3-14

- Mary O. Borg and Harriet A. Stranahan
- The Overconfident Principles of Economics Student: An Examination of a Metacognitive Skill pp. 15-30

- Paul Grimes
- Developing and Implementing an Internet-Based Financial System Simulation Game pp. 31-40

- Joseph Santos
- An Extended Duopoly Game pp. 41-52

- John Eckalbar
- On the Geometry of Constant Returns pp. 53-68

- Geoffrey Jehle
- The Mutual Intertemporal Benefits from Depletable Resource Use pp. 69-72

- Clark Wiseman
- Enrollment and Curriculum: A Laffer Curve Analysis pp. 73-82

- Stephen Shmanske
- A Critical Review of Learning from the Market: Integrating The Stock Market Game across the Curriculum pp. 83-88

- Mark Maier
- Cost Curves and How They Relate pp. 89-89

- J. Mixon and Soumaya M. Tohemy
Volume 32, issue 4, 2001
- Do Graphs Promote Learning in Principles of Economics? pp. 299-310

- Elchanan Cohn, Sharon Cohn, Donald C. Balch and James Bradley
- Modeling Student Subject Choice at Secondary and Tertiary Level: A Cross-Section Study pp. 311-320

- John Ashworth and J. Lynne Evans
- Pedagogy, Gender, and Interest in Economics pp. 323-343

- Elizabeth Jensen and Ann Owen
- Wealth Distribution and Imperfect Factor Markets: A Classroom Experiment pp. 344-355

- Denise L. Stanley
- Using Empirical Point Elasticities to Teach Tax Incidence pp. 356-368

- John Swinton and Christopher Thomas
- A Note on Inflation Targeting pp. 369-380

- Ching-chong Lai and Juin-jen Chang
- Oil-Price Shocks: Beyond Standard Aggregate Demand/Aggregate Supply Analysis pp. 381-386

- S. Kirk Elwood
- A Benchmark Profile of Economics Departments in 15 Private Universities pp. 387-396

- James Dearden, Larry Taylor and Robert Thornton
- Teaching Comparative Statics with Microsoft Excel pp. 397-397

- Humberto Barreto
Volume 32, issue 3, 2001
- The Scholarship of Teaching Economics pp. 195-201

- Carol Johnston, Ian McDonald and Ross Williams
- International Trends in Economics Degrees During the 1990s pp. 203-218

- John Siegfried and David K. Round
- Teaching Economics to Undergraduates in Europe: Volume, Structure, and Contents pp. 219-230

- Manfred Gärtner
- Expected Proficiencies for Undergraduate Economics Majors pp. 231-242

- W. Lee Hansen
- Teaching the Minimum Wage in Econ 101 in Light of the New Economics of the Minimum Wage pp. 243-258

- Alan Krueger
- A Student Learning Inventory for Economics Based on the Students' Experience of Learning: A Preliminary Study pp. 259-267

- Martin Shanahan and Jan H. F. Meyer
- Teaching Methods in U.S. Undergraduate Economics Courses pp. 269-279

- William Becker and Michael Watts
- Improving Assessment in University Economics pp. 281-294

- William B. Walstad
Volume 32, issue 2, 2001
- Absenteeism and Undergraduate Exam Performance pp. 99-109

- Daniel R. Marburger
- Bootstrapping Student Understanding of What is Going on in Econometrics pp. 110-123

- Peter Kennedy
- Positive Feedback and Path Dependence Using the Law of Large Numbers pp. 124-136

- Peter Matthews
- Testing for Unit Roots: What Should Students Be Taught? pp. 137-146

- John Elder and Peter Kennedy
- The Great Books and Economics pp. 147-159

- James E. Hartley
- A Monopoly Classroom Experiment pp. 160-168

- Robert Oxoby
- Principles for a Successful Undergraduate Economics Honors Program pp. 169-177

- John Siegfried
- Fixed and Sunk Costs Revisited pp. 178-185

- X. Wang and Bill Z. Yang
- Women and Minorities in Economics Textbooks: Are They Being Adequately Represented? pp. 186-191

- Denise Robson
- Comparison Study of Different Implementations of Derivative Pricing Models pp. 192-192

- Wai-Yan Cheng and Carles Fan
Volume 32, issue 1, 2001
- Comparing Student and Instructor Evaluations of Teaching pp. 3-17

- William Bosshardt and Michael Watts
- Liberal Arts or Business: Does the Location of the Economics Department Alter the Major? pp. 18-35

- David H. Dean and Robert C. Dolan
- Teaching Cournot Without Derivatives pp. 36-40

- Martin Dufwenberg
- Infinitesimal Firms and Increasing Cost Industries pp. 41-52

- Richard M. Peck
- The Simple Expenditure Model with Trade: How Should We Model Imports? pp. 53-57

- Robert Cherry
- Teacher and Student Economic Understanding in Transition Economies pp. 58-67

- William B. Walstad and Ken Rebeck
- Economic Education and Government Reform in the Republic of Georgia pp. 68-77

- Craig R. MacPhee
- Reforming Undergraduate Instruction in Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine pp. 78-92

- Alexander Kovzik and Michael Watts
- Intermediate Macroeconomics Tutorials and Applets pp. 93-93

- Manfred Gärtner
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