Title
The History of Economic Thought: From Adam Smith to Today
A Course Designed to Give You a Better Understanding of the World Around You--Perfect for University and Adult Learners!

What you will learn
A love of Economics that I hope is contagious!
This Course is an Ideal Companion to any Introductory Economics Class in the World!
An understanding of the Evolution of Economic Thought from the 1700s
An understanding of Classical Economics in the 18th Century
An understanding of Classical Economics in the 19th Century
An understanding of Neoclassical Economics in the 19th Century
An understanding of Karl Marx's Critique of Classical Economics
An understanding of Keynesian Economics in the 20th Century
An understanding of Monetarism (New Classical) Economics of the 20th Century
An understanding of Behavioral Economics of the 21st Century
An understanding of he Circular Economy and The Doughnut Economy of the 21st Century
Why take this course?
๐ Course Title: The History of Economic Thought: From Adam Smith to Today
๐ Course Headline: A Course Designed to Give You a Better Understanding of the World Around YouโPerfect for University and Adult Learners!
Dive into the Fascinating World of Economics with Brad Cartwright! ๐๐
Welcome to "The History of Economic Thought" course, your comprehensive journey through the intellectual landscape that shapes our economic world. This course is ideal for anyone interested in gaining a further understanding of how economies function and influence global politics and societal dynamics today.
What You'll Learn:
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Introduction to The Evolution of Economic Thought: Gain insights into how economic thought has evolved over centuries.
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Classical Economics - The 18th Century: Uncover the roots of economic theory with Adam Smith and his groundbreaking work, "The Wealth of Nations."
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Classical Economics - The 19th Century: Explore the contributions of thinkers like David Ricardo and the laws of comparative advantage.
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Neoclassical Economics - 19th Century: Discover the transition from classical to neoclassical thought, emphasizing supply and demand.
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Karl Marx's Critique of Classical Economics: Analyze Marx's perspectives on capitalism, labor, and value.
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Keynesian Economics - The 20th Century: Delve into John Maynard Keynes' revolutionary ideas during the Great Depression.
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Monetarism (New Classical) Economics - 20th Century: Understand the monetary approach to economics and its impact on policy.
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Behavioral Economics - 21st Century: Examine how psychological factors influence economic decision-making.
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The Circular Economy and The Doughnut Economics - 21st Century: Learn about sustainable, regenerative approaches to economics.
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And a love of Economics that I hope is contagious! ๐คซ๐
Economics through the Eyes of Brad Cartwright:
Why Study Economics?
Join Me on This Journey! ๐
I am looking forward to being a part of your studies in Economics. Together, we will explore the fascinating history of economic thought and its relevance today. I can't wait to share my passion for this subject with you and to see how it transforms your perspective on the world. Let's embark on this enlightening adventure together! ๐๐๐
Enroll now and unlock the doors to a deeper comprehension of the economic forces that govern our global society. With Brad Cartwright as your guide, you're in for an engaging and insightful learning experience!
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Our review
๐ Course Review: The History and Evolution of Economic Thought ๐
Overall Rating: 4.59/5
Course Content and Delivery
Pros:
- Comprehensive Overview: The course provides a wide-ranging overview of the history of economic thought, from ancient times to contemporary theories. (All recent reviews)
- Engaging Presentation: Brad's teaching style is engaging, making even complex economic concepts accessible and enjoyable. (Reviews 2, 4, 7, 9, 11)
- Real-World Examples: The course uses real-life examples to illustrate economic principles, enhancing understanding. (Review 5, 13)
- Historical Context: It excels in explaining how different economic theories emerged within their historical contexts. (Reviews 2, 6, 8)
- Simplified Explanations: The course breaks down complex ideas into simplified and structured explanations, aiding comprehension and sparking curiosity for further study. (Reviews 3, 10)
Cons:
- In-Depth Analysis Lacking: Some learners felt that the course could have gone deeper, especially in discussing more recent economic theories. (Review 12)
- Slideshow Presentation: A few reviews pointed out that the slides' color combination was not pleasant and suggested improvements to enhance visual appeal. (Review 14)
- Additional Resources Recommended: Learners expressed a desire for additional resources such as book and website recommendations for those interested in delving deeper into the subject. (Review 15)
Course Structure and Organization:
- Well-Structured: The course is presented in a well-structured manner, with a clear progression from one economic thinker to another. (Reviews 3, 10, 13)
- Informative Presentation: The content is informative and offers a high-level view of how economic theories have evolved over time. (Review 8, 12)
- Educational Value: Highly recommended for those looking to gain a broad understanding of economics without going into excessive detail. (Review 6, 9)
Recommendations:
- The course is highly recommended for anyone interested in the history and evolution of economic thought, particularly those who want an overview before diving deeper into specific areas of economics.
- For learners seeking more detailed and recent theories, it is suggested to complement this course with additional resources or more specialized courses.
Final Thoughts: This course by Brad is an excellent starting point for anyone interested in the history of economic thought. The engaging content and lively presentation style make complex ideas accessible. While the course provides a broad overview, those seeking a deeper understanding may want to explore further resources or consider more advanced courses on specific topics within economics. The course leaves students with a desire to learn more, which is perhaps the greatest compliment it can receive. It effectively serves its purpose by providing a comprehensive introduction and inspiring further exploration into the field of economics.
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