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Marshall, Emily C.; Shea, Paul – Journal of Economic Education, 2023
The authors describe an undergraduate economics elective focused on the Great Recession and the recession resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic. They have taught the course with great success at both liberal arts colleges and research universities and at all levels of the curriculum ranging from a first-year seminar to an upper-level elective. They…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Teaching Methods, Elective Courses, COVID-19
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Ihrig, Jane; Wolla, Scott – Social Education, 2020
The Federal Reserve (the Fed) is the central bank of the United States. It has a congressional mandate to promote maximum sustainable employment and price stability. In normal times, the Fed seeks to achieve this mandate by setting the position or "stance" of monetary policy, primarily by managing the level of short-term interest rates.…
Descriptors: Public Agencies, Federal Government, Economic Climate, Employment
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Munir, Laine – Journal of Political Science Education, 2023
This teaching note outlines an innovative simulation game realized in response to post-pandemic experiential learning needs. The game introduces a fictional African country experiencing a series of political and financial shocks. Students are assigned membership in social groups and must implement the national policies that would improve outcomes…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Instructional Innovation, Political Science, Experiential Learning
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FitzGerald, Edward – Teaching History, 2017
History teachers have frequently made recourse to character cards as a device to help young people, each assigned specific roles, to understand how different kinds of people responded in different ways to particular situations in the past. Edward FitzGerald builds on this tradition, demonstrating the value of using rich historical accounts to help…
Descriptors: History Instruction, Classification, Teaching Methods, Historians
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Mok, Ka Ho – Higher Education Policy, 2015
Since the mid-1990s, the pressure of globalization and the pressing demands of a knowledge economy led to a series of educational reforms. The focus of these was the promotion of quality education and massification of higher education. After the Asian financial crisis in 1997, the governments in different parts of Asia have implemented…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Educational Policy, Reputation, Institutional Characteristics
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Stowe, Kristin; Schwartz, Lisa A. – American Journal of Business Education, 2014
The 2007-2009 financial crisis was such a momentous time that entire business courses could be devoted to its study. While some schools may undertake that task, this paper discusses ways in which students may learn about the crisis as part of an established course in economics or finance departments. Popular press books are highlighted, and…
Descriptors: Economics Education, Financial Exigency, Financial Problems, Instructional Materials
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Roberts, Lorna; Schostak, John – Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 2012
For a period, in the run up to the election (2007-2008) and the months after the election, the name "Obama" signified hope for millions, not just in America but across the world. As the hope turned to disappointment, the financial crisis deepened and the Arab Spring renewed a call for a "humanity" that could transcend the differences of nations…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Arabs, Social Change, News Media
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Oliver, Laura M.; Reynolds, Kae – Journal of Leadership Education, 2010
The recent financial crisis has brought business ethics issues to the forefront. While most colleges have formal training in business ethics, a person's ethical standards have often developed before college age. This application brief proposes using digital popular media to teach servant-leadership principles to public school adolescents. The…
Descriptors: Television, Programming (Broadcast), Leadership Training, Ethics
Kafka, Alexander C., Comp. – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2008
Professors of economics, business, and related fields were asked to answer the following question: Does the financial crisis affect how economic theory should be thought? This article presents some excerpts from their answers.
Descriptors: Financial Exigency, Financial Problems, Debt (Financial), Higher Education
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Allocco, Katherine – History Teacher, 2010
One of the most versatile and multi-faceted films that an educator can use to illustrate urban America in the 1930s is "Great Guy," a relatively obscure film from 1936 directed by John G. Blystone and starring James Cagney and Mae Clarke. There are some simple practical considerations that make the film such a good fit for an American history or…
Descriptors: United States History, American Studies, Conflict, Films