Teaching Macroeconomics after the Crisis: A Survey among Undergraduate Instructors in Europe and the U.S
Series
Economics Working Paper Series
Type
discussion paper
Date Issued
2011-06-08
Author(s)
Abstract
An online survey among undergraduate macroeconomics instructors reveals that roughly half of them were scared when the crisis erupted and remain wary that more may be in the offing. As regards teaching, courses feature much the same lineups of models as they did before the crisis. A striking change concerns public debt dynamics, which receives much more emphasis. Regarding the finer fabric of undergraduate macro teaching, exciting things are going on. A host of topics related to financial markets has entered the curriculum, and there is more interest in economic history, the history of economic thought and case studies.
[http://ideas.repec.org/p/usg/econwp/201120.html Volltext herunterladen]
[http://ideas.repec.org/p/usg/econwp/201120.html Volltext herunterladen]
Language
English
Keywords
Financial crisis
teaching
undergraduate
macroeconomics
HSG Classification
contribution to scientific community
Refereed
No
Publisher
School of Economics and Political Science
Number
1120
Start page
36
Subject(s)
Division(s)
Eprints ID
135911