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所在平台: Coursera |
课程主页: https://www.coursera.org/learn/intro-economic-theories
课程评论:没有评论
课程名称:经济理论导论 课程概述:您是否曾想过,为什么经济学家无法预测严重的金融危机?对于经济学中关于人类行为的假设(自私且只关注可量化的事物)感到震惊吗?是否在思考是否还有其他合理的经济替代方案可以替代自由市场?如果是的话,欢迎来到这里学习经济学! 这是首个从多元主义视角教授经济学的在线课程。经济多元主义意味着多种理论和方法论观点被视为有价值,这也是经济学在理解世界方面取得进展的最佳途径。这个大规模开放在线课程(MOOC)将不仅在内容上展示经济多元主义,也在形式上体现这一点。您将看到不仅是我这位经济学教授,还有我们的商学院的另一位教授,他从企业、政府和公民社会的角度进行讲解。同时,您还将与一位在希腊的在线学生一起学习,他将在教程视频中帮助您理解关键概念、工具和技术。 课程不会局限于主流理论,而是将向您介绍四种截然不同的经济理论,涵盖微观经济学和宏观经济学的标准主题。每种理论的介绍都将从更广泛和跨学科的角度出发,逐步深入到更狭窄和更数学化的层面。这四种理论分别是社会经济学、制度经济学、后凯恩斯主义经济学,以及最后的古典经济学,特殊情况下适用于理想市场。 学习这四种理论而非只学习一种,您将能理解为什么许多经济学家无法预测危机,而另一些经济学家能看到信号但经常得不到关注,因为他们不属于主流思想派。此外,您会意识到,并不是所有的理论都声称经济主体是自私的并只关注可量化的内容,其他经济理论超越了这些局限。最后,多元主义的视角将为您提供替代节点主流自由市场政策的政策选择。 本课程有两个目标:首先,帮助您理解不同的经济观点及其相关的经济思想传统和基本经济概念;其次,使您能够进行一些在经济生活中重要的基本经济计算,如计算通货膨胀率、估算交易双方的大致收益等。 请注意,完成所有课程内容的总工作量大约为4 ECT(约134小时)。 希望您能喜欢这门课程! 课程大纲: 1. 课程名称:多元经济学导论 2. 微观经济学:个体、家庭与消费者 3. 微观经济学:公司与市场 4. 微观经济学:国家 5. 微观经济学:要素市场 6. 宏观经济学:真实与货币经济 7. 宏观经济学:增长与贸易 8. 宏观经济学:自然、福祉与贫困
Name:Introduction to Pluralist Economics
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Name:Micro Economics: Individuals, Households and Consumers
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Name:Micro Economics: Firms and Markets
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Name:Micro Economics: The state
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Name:Micro Economics: Factor Markets
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Name:Macro Economics: Real and Monetary Economy
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Name:Macro Economics: Growth and Trade
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Name:Macro Economics: Nature and Wellbeing & Poverty
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Wondering why economists have not predicted serious financial crises? Shocked by economic assumptions of human behavior as self-centered and focusing only on what can be measured? Asking yourself if there are no sensible economic alternatives to free markets? Then you are at the right place to learn economics! This is the first online course that teaches economics from a pluralist perspective. Economic pluralism means that a plurality of theoretical and methodological viewpoints is regarded as valuable in itself and is simply the best way in which economics can make progress in understanding the world. This MOOC will illustrate economic pluralism not only in substance but also in form. You will see not only me, a Professor of Economics, but also a pop-up Prof of our business school, who illustrates the actor perspective of firms, government and civil society. And you will meet an online student, based in Greece, who will help you through the tutorial videos in which I will explain key concepts, tools and techniques. I will not limit myself to the dominant theory, as almost every other course does. Instead, I will introduce you to four very different economic theories for the whole set of standard topics in microeconomics and macroeconomics. The theories are presented every time from broad and more interdisciplinary to narrow and more mathematical. The four theories that I like to introduce you to are Social Economics, Institutional Economics, Post Keynesian economics and, at the very end of each topic, Neoclassical Economics, for the special case of ideally functioning markets. But not everything is different in this course. Like every economics course, it includes numbers, diagrams, tables, equations, and some calculations. Why would you go through the effort of learning the basics of four theories instead of one? Because it will help you to see why many economists cannot predict crises, whereas others can see signals but are often not being listened to because they do not belong to the dominant school of thought. It will also enable you to see that it is just one theory claiming economic agents to be self-centered and focusing on the measurable only. Other economic theories go well beyond these limitations. And, finally, the pluralist approach will provide you with policy alternatives to neoliberalist policies promoting free markets. The objective of this course is twofold. First, to enable you to understand different economic viewpoints, linked to important traditions in economic thought, and basic economic concepts belonging to these theoretical perspectives. Second, to enable you to do some basic economic calculations that are important in economic life, such as calculating an inflation rate, and in economic policies, such as estimating the rough gains from trade for both trading partners, and in economic arguments, such as in calculating utility maximization with given prices and budgets. Please note that if you do all course elements, total course load is likely to be 4 ECT (approx. 134 hours). I hope you will enjoy the course!