Teaching
This page is an overview of the courses I've taught in the past or am currently teaching.
Undergraduate Courses
I have been the Instructor of Record for Experimental Economics (at Pittsburg State University) Graduate Seminar (at Western Illinois University), Intermediate Microeconomics/Price Theory (at Pittsburg State University and Western Illinois University), Game Theory (at Western Illinois University), Principles of Microeconomics (all institutions except Baylor University), as well as Basic Economics (University of Arkansas only)
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Currently, I teach Experimental Economics, Intermediate Microeconomics, Senior Seminar, and Principles of Microeconomics at Pitt State. I also teach Behavioral Economics for Managers in the Pitt State Professional MBA program.
ECON/DS 602: Graduate Seminar
Professional development class for Masters' students in the Masters of Science in Quantitative Economics and the Applied Statistics and Data Analytics Masters' program, including a department research seminar component.
ECON 445(G)/G H 302: Game Theory
Overview of strategic interactions, including sequential and simultaneous games in one-shot and repeated contexts.
ECON 504: Price Theory
Masters'-level, calculus-based overview of consumer and producer decision problems, including multiple functional forms, consumer and producer duality, risk preferences, and pricing strategy.
ECON 332: Price Theory
Calculus-based overview of the consumer and producer decision problems, including the duality of the firm and consumer problems, as well as risk preferences and pricing strategy.
ECON 200/232/2302: Principles of Microeconomics
Overview of supply and demand, the efficiency of markets, elasticity, government interventions, externalities, market structures, and consumer preferences.
ECON 2143: Basic Economics
Overview of supply and demand, the efficiency of markets, elasticity, externalities, market structures, aggregate supply and aggregate demand, inflation and unemployment, and monetary and fiscal policy.