Here
are some teaching materials that you might find useful. The course
syllabi are for courses not currently available on the main page. All are
in html for online viewing. If you want a Word version, follow the link
at the top of each syllabus. The Powerpoints will download to your
desktop when you click on them. Feel free to email me with any questions or for
permission to steal anything.
Course Syllabi
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Econ
101: Principles of Microeconomics |
Econ
311: Monetary Theory |
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Econ
234: Comparative Economic Institutions |
Econ
330: History of Economic Thought |
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Econ
248: Economics of Gender and the Family |
Econ
333: Austrian Economics |
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Econ
252: Intermediate Macroeconmics |
Econ
362: 20th Century American Economic History |
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First-Year
Program: The Evolution of the American Family |
First-Year
Seminar: Public Policy and the Family |
Powerpoint Presentations
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Other Teaching Materials
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Research
Ethics: The ethics of doing research, including proper citation and
the integration of sources into a text. Designed for first year
students. |
Guide to
Academic Writing: A detailed guide to how to write a good piece of
academic writing. Includes discussion of introductions, conclusions,
academic honesty, and proper formatting. This is in Word so you can
adapt as you see fit and it is not necessary to give me credit if use it. |
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Thesis and Claims: Turning a research thesis into
a series of claims that need to be established to support it, and how to use
evidence to suppor them. Also includes how one's evidence can lead to
the revision of one's claims and thesis. Also designed for first years. |
Powerpoints from IHS: Morality, Capitalism, and
Freedom at Wake Forest University 2010 |
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Contemporary Economic Myths: A presentation on
various contemporary economic myths that I have given in several
settings. Appropriate for any level student or the interested
layperson. |
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Additional
PowerPoint presentations
on grammar and organization can be found on the main page of Curtin
College from the fall of 2002. |