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The organizing concept is that of a virtual textbook, open to the world...but think beyond "text"book to include audio, and animated (and eventually interactive) visual as well as text. The "media" includes edited
The video clips here are NOT your standard digital conversion of a film of class lecture taken from the back of the room. I've tried to do a lot of "intelligent editing" of my class material, including chapter markers in the downloads for easy navigation , finding and eliminating errors in exposition , making sure the slides and pointer tool are clear . I'm always surprised at the great acaqdemic video material on the web at places like Princeton Stanford MIT etc...great talks, great speakers, professional filming with high tech cameras, great slides...but nobody seems to realize that screen capture of the slides is easy and is really what people want to look at! I'm not Brad Pitt or Clive Owen so the clips on this site are captured from the slides on the computer screen -- occasionally when I interact with students in classroom games (this happens a lot in my class) I'll overlay the filming of this interaction to give some animatioed flavour to the lecture, but by and large it's animated slides straight from the screen with audio commentary. .....(you see Clive Owen and Brad Pitt can't explain important and sometimes complex strategic concepts with their voice and overheads as well as I can...so that's what you get! Lots of great audio and coordinated screen shots.) PLUS, my slides are - i'm modest here - works of art. My students are second years, they don't need or want training in economics or math, but they're good at logical reasoning. I help them out with colour in our payoff matrices and game trees a LOT. I think you'll like it. I have also tried to collect in one place, for easy online (browser) viewing, and reader discussion and comment, some very interesting podcats and webcasts on things strategic - eg Thomas Schelling's wonderful Nobel prize acceptance speech on nuclear deterrence or Ted Bergstrom's fascinating introduction to evolutionary game theory from a 1995 visit to my home university. Please let me know of others you think should be here. I've taught this course for 7 years now and use Dixit and Skeath Games of Strategy 2nd edition as the basic text., but as the years have gone by I find myself using quite a range of additional material from other texts and websites. I've tried to organize tags around their chapter numbers for ease of reference - but it's not a 1-1 correspondence. Click here for info on texts I use and pedagogy |
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