Cool! I was thinking that this course would be a sort of early-stage / first-pass attempt at a curriculum that could eventually generate a textbook (and/or other materials) if it goes well and is repeated a few times, just as so many other textbooks have begun as lecture notes. But if you’d be willing to make something online / easier-to-update sooner, that could be useful. The slides and so on won’t be done for quite a while, but I’ll send them to you when they are.
Yes, it makes sense to first play with this in a flexible way, to figure out what works best and holds together best.
But I would love to see your notes and think about ways to incorporate and organize them. (For me ‘markdown syntax raw text’ files are best … but whatever you can share is great).
Cool! I was thinking that this course would be a sort of early-stage / first-pass attempt at a curriculum that could eventually generate a textbook (and/or other materials) if it goes well and is repeated a few times, just as so many other textbooks have begun as lecture notes. But if you’d be willing to make something online / easier-to-update sooner, that could be useful. The slides and so on won’t be done for quite a while, but I’ll send them to you when they are.
Yes, it makes sense to first play with this in a flexible way, to figure out what works best and holds together best.
But I would love to see your notes and think about ways to incorporate and organize them. (For me ‘markdown syntax raw text’ files are best … but whatever you can share is great).
By the way, I assume you are familiar with DRB’s reading syllabus—An introduction to global priorities research for economists
I am, thanks