Samuel Bowles and Wendy Carlin.I would say that CORE is an update rather than a new version.Lars P. Syll’s BlogA new paradigm for teaching economicsLars P. Syll | Professor, Malmo University
Read More »How Economics Is Forging Renewed Links With Social Sciences — Arjun Jayadev, Rajiv Sethi, Wendy Carlin and Samuel Bowles
About the CORE Curriculum.The WireHow Economics Is Forging Renewed Links With Social Sciences Arjun Jayadev, Rajiv Sethi, Wendy Carlin and Samuel Bowles
Read More »Bill Mitchell — Paradigm shift – not from the CORE Econ Project – as mainstream as you will get
Next Friday (September 22, 2017), I will be presenting at a panel on developments associated with the proposed MMT University and our new MMT Macroeconomics textbook, which will be published by Macmillan in April 2018. The panel will present during the First International MMT Conference, to be held in Kansas City. In part, my contribution will be to discuss the general pedagogical concerns that we (Randy Wray, Martin Watts and myself) had as we wrote the textbook over what turned out to be...
Read More »Ramanan — A New Way To Learn Economics?
Ramanan comments on CORE Econ.The Case for Concerted ActionA New Way To Learn Economics?V. Ramanan
Read More »John Cassidy — A New Way to Learn Economics
A group of economists from both sides of the Atlantic, part of a project called core Econ, has put together a new introductory economics curriculum, one that is modern, comprehensive, and freely available online. In this country, many colleges encourage Econ 101 students to buy (or rent) expensive textbooks, which can cost up to three hundred dollars, or even morefor some hardcover editions. The core curriculum includes a lengthy e-book titled “The Economy,” lecture slides, and quizzes to...
Read More »