The Journal of Economic Education
1996 - 2025
Current editor(s): William Walstad
From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Volume 30, issue 4, 1999
- Can We Control Cheating in the Classroom? pp. 331-343

- Joe Kerkvliet and Charles L. Sigmund
- Grade Divergence as a Market Outcome pp. 344-351

- Donald G. Freeman
- Samuelson's Economics at Fifty: Remarks on the Occasion of the Anniversary of Publication pp. 352-363

- Paul Samuelson, Harold W. McGraw, William Nordhaus, Orley Ashenfelter, Robert Solow and Stanley Fischer
- Teaching Keynes in the 21st Century pp. 364-372

- David Colander
- The IS-LM Model: Is There a Connection Between Slopes and the Effectiveness of Fiscal and Monetary Policy? pp. 373-382

- David Findlay
- Oligopoly-An In-Class Economic Game pp. 383-391

- J. Patrick Meister
- An Experiment with Official and Parallel Foreign Exchange Markets in a Developing Country pp. 392-401

- Denise Hazlett and Jeela Ganje
- Assignments for a Writing-Intensive Economics Course pp. 402-410

- Murray S. Simpson and Shireen E. Carroll
- Market Failures and Efficiency in the Principles Course pp. 411-419

- Janusz R. Mrozek
- Turning Merit Scores into Salaries pp. 420-426

- William Becker
- William E. Becker and Michael Watts, eds., Teaching Economics to Undergraduates: Alternatives to Chalk and Talk. Cheltenham, U. K.: Edward Elgar, 1999. 274 pp pp. 427-428

- Craig Swan
Volume 30, issue 3, 1999
- Technology and the Teaching of Economics to Undergraduates pp. 194-199

- Arnold Katz and William Becker
- Macro Principles, PowerPoint, and the Internet: Four Years of the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly pp. 200-209

- Robert Parks
- Developing an On-line Textbook: Question-led Teaching and the World Wide Web pp. 210-220

- Roger McCain
- Comment pp. 220-224

- Michael K. Salemi and Kailash Khandke
- Using the Web to Improve Computer-Aided Instruction in Economics pp. 225-243

- Joseph Daniel
- Comment pp. 243-247

- David Schodt and Jane H. Leuthold
- Web-Based Learning Environments Guided by Principles of Good Teaching Practice pp. 248-259

- John F. Chizmar and Mark S. Walbert
- Comment pp. 260-262

- Steve Hurd and Robert L. Moore
- Multimedia Instruction Methods pp. 265-275

- LÉOnie L. Stone
- Comment pp. 275-276

- Gisela Meyer Escoe
- Comment pp. 277-277

- Robert Schenk
- Promoting Active-Student Learning Using the World Wide Web in Economics Courses pp. 278-287

- Scott Simkins
- Comment pp. 287-289

- Kim Sosin
- Comment pp. 289-291

- Linda M. Manning
- Teaching Principles of Economics without “Chalk and Talk”: The Experience of CNU Online pp. 292-303

- Michelle Albert Vachris
- Comment pp. 303-305

- George Bredon
- Comment pp. 305-307

- Howard P. Marvel
- Econometrics Lectures in a Computer Classroom pp. 308-321

- Michael Murray
- Comment pp. 321-324

- Jeffrey Parker and Ebenge E. Usip
- Trends in Undergraduate Economics Degrees, 1997--98 pp. 325-328

- John Siegfried
Volume 30, issue 2, 1999
- The Longitudinal Effects of Economic Education on Teachers and Their Students pp. 99-111

- Sam Allgood and William B. Walstad
- Role Playing in the History of Economic Thought pp. 112-118

- Tom Oberhofer
- Model GATT: A Role-Playing Simulation Course pp. 119-126

- Pamela E. Lowry
- Experience with Scripted Role Play in Environmental Economics pp. 127-132

- Dave Alden
- Using a TV Game Show to Explain the Concept of a Dominant Strategy pp. 133-140

- Gregory A. Trandel
- The Paper River: A Demonstration of Externalities and Coase's Theorem pp. 141-147

- Gail Hoyt, Patricia L. Ryan and Robert G. Houston
- A Computer-Aided Exercise for Checking Novices' Understanding of Market Equilibrium Changes pp. 148-162

- Arnold Katz
- Computer-Aided Instruction on the World Wide Web: The Third Generation pp. 163-174

- Joseph Daniel
- Identifying Voucher Plans without Welfare Losses pp. 175-183

- Raymond Jackson
- Coverage of Entrepreneurship in Principles of Economics Textbooks: An Update pp. 184-188

- Calvin A. Kent and Francis W. Rushing
- Carl Shapiro and Hal R. Varian. Information Rules: A Strategic Guide to the Network Economy. Boston, Massachusetts: Harvard Business School Press, 1999. x + 352 pp pp. 189-190

- William Becker
Volume 30, issue 1, 1999
- Gender and the Study of Economics: The Role of Gender of the Instructor pp. 3-19

- Roberta Edgecombe Robb and A. Leslie Robb
- Using Electronic Data Tools in Writing Assignments pp. 21-27

- Jonathan Wight
- Net News—Old Wine in a New Bottle? pp. 28-32

- George Bredon
- Using Groupware to Enhance Teaching and Learning in Undergraduate Economics pp. 33-42

- Steven A. Greenlaw
- Teaching Fisher's Theory of Interest in a Simple Auction Setting pp. 43-51

- Donald W. Swanton
- A Case Method for Teaching Statistics pp. 52-58

- William L. Carlson
- A Critique of One-Tailed Hypothesis Test Procedures in Business and Economics Statistics Textbooks pp. 59-63

- Tung Liu and Courtenay C. Stone
- Lumpy Demand and the Diagrammatics of Aggregation pp. 64-74

- Stephen Shmanske and Daniel Packey
- The Viner--Wong Envelope Theorem pp. 75-79

- Eugene Silberberg
- The Doctoral Origins of Economics Faculty and the Education of New Economics Doctorates pp. 80-88

- Paul J. Pieper and Rachel A. Willis
- Peter Kennedy, A Guide to Econometrics. 4th ed. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1998. xii + 468 pp pp. 89-90

- William Becker