This course on "Narrative Economics" aims to explore the impact of popular stories on economies and economic behavior. The learning outcomes include understanding how narratives influence economic decisions, predicting financial crises, and preparing for major economic events. The course teaches skills such as analyzing historical examples, interpreting data, and recognizing the power of stories in shaping markets. The teaching method involves lectures and discussions led by renowned economist Robert J. Shiller. The intended audience includes individuals interested in economics, finance, and the societal impact of narratives on economic outcomes.
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
Libby Franklin
Introductions
Bubbles
Digitization
Moral Imperative
Machines Replacing Jobs
Bitcoin
Digital Currencies
Narrative Economics
The Economists Hour
Rising Generations
Reading the Story
Who is Telling the Story
The Bottom Line
Marketing Department
Inclusive Capitalism
Moral Narratives
Multiple Narratives
Can Narratives Change Market Behavior
When People Give Up
Free Silver
Taught by
The Aspen Institute
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Reviews
5.0 rating, based on 1 Class Central review
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That was an awesome set of lessons. I hope to watch that again actually. I have such a huge interest in how popular view is sculpted, this has reinforced my understanding of how some popular opinions that takes ages to form and how group psychology…
