Online Text and Notes

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Introductory

Principles (General) (41 sites)	Principles of Macroeconomics (27 sites)
Principles of Microeconomics (30 sites)	Applied Economics (7 sites)
Maths for Economists (10 sites)	Statistics for Economists (13 sites)

Intermediate

Intermediate Microeconomics (32 sites)	Intermediate Macroeconomics (17 sites)
Agricultural Economics (4 sites)	Comparative Economic Systems (3 sites)
Consumption and Households (2 sites)	Development Economics (7 sites)
Econometrics (25 sites)	Economic Growth (10 sites)
Economic History (8 sites)	Environmental and Transport Economics (6 sites)
European Economics (2 sites)	Experimental Economics (9 sites)
Financial Economics (11 sites)	Game Theory (20 sites)
History of Economic Thought (10 sites)	Industrial Economics (12 sites)
International Economics (10 sites)	Labour Economics, Employment and Unemployment (8 sites)
Law and Economics (2 sites)	Managerial/Business Economics (13 sites)
Mathematical Economics (9 sites)	Monetary Economics (5 sites)
Political Economy (5 sites)	Post-Keynesian and Heterodox Economics (3 sites)
Public-sector Economics and Public Choice Theory (3 sites)	Regional and Urban Economics (1 site)
Socialist and Marxist Economics (3 sites)	Specific economies/countries (1 site)
Structural and Institutional Economics (8 sites)	Transition Economics (2 sites)
Other/specific topics (11 sites)

Advanced

Advanced Microeconomics (10 sites)	Advanced Macroeconomics (11 sites)
Economic Theory (8 sites)	Advanced Econometrics/Quantitative Techniques (13 sites)
Advanced Applied Economics (4 sites)

Latest Addition: Introduction to economics in Principles (General)
This course website supports an introductory module in economics as taught at the University of Essex in 2009/10 by Gianluigi Vernasca and Tim Hatton. It provides a broad overview of economics suitable as an introduction to the subject for all undergraduates. It is designed to develop students' knowledge of economic ideas in the context of contemporary issues using the tools of elementary economic analysis. It includes a module outline, lecture notes, coursework items and class exercises (with solutions).