1. The nature and transformations of economics - an introduction to methodology and critical thinking.
2. The birth of Western economic thought - antiquity.
3. Economic thought in the Middle Ages - Christianity, community and morality.
4. The origins of modern economic thought - empiricism, induction and harmonism.
5. The wealth of nations and its sources - trade versus agriculture.
6. Classical political economy as an abstract, inexact science.
7. Neoclassical schools and the triumph of subjectivism in economics.
8. The Keynesian revolution and its consequences.
9. The monetarist counter-revolution and the liberal turn.
10. The rise of DSGE models - the new classical macroeconomics and the new Keynesianism.
11. Post-Walrasian (macro)economics.
12. Behavioural (micro)economics.
13. Historical and institutional currents in economics.
14. Economics as an imperial or declining science?
2. The birth of Western economic thought - antiquity.
3. Economic thought in the Middle Ages - Christianity, community and morality.
4. The origins of modern economic thought - empiricism, induction and harmonism.
5. The wealth of nations and its sources - trade versus agriculture.
6. Classical political economy as an abstract, inexact science.
7. Neoclassical schools and the triumph of subjectivism in economics.
8. The Keynesian revolution and its consequences.
9. The monetarist counter-revolution and the liberal turn.
10. The rise of DSGE models - the new classical macroeconomics and the new Keynesianism.
11. Post-Walrasian (macro)economics.
12. Behavioural (micro)economics.
13. Historical and institutional currents in economics.
14. Economics as an imperial or declining science?