# automatic playing for the 40 videos (click the up-left corner for the list)
source: Missouri State University Last updated on May 21, 2015
ECO 305: Money and Banking
This course covers the nature and functions of money. Topics include a survey of the operation and development of the banking system in the U.S. and an introduction to the monetary policy.
Learn more about Missouri State iCourses at http://outreach.missouristate.edu/icourses.htm
Lecture 1 - Money and the Economy 27:45
2 - Functions of Money 1 49:12
Lecture 3 - Functions of Money 2 50:53
Lecture 4 - Evolution of the Payments System 1 41:05
Lecture 5 - Evolution of the Payments System 2 48:25
Lecture 6 - Interest Rates and Present Value 1 49:40
Lecture 7 - Interest Rates and Present Value 2 34:49
Lecture 8 - Bonds 46:07
Lecture 9 - Interest Rate Risk 30:16
Lecture 10 - Interest Rates (Yield) 48:00
Lecture 11 - The Loanable Funds Model 1 44:45
Lecture 12 - The Loanable Funds Model 2 19:58
Lecture 13 - The Loanable Funds Model 3 48:12
Lecture 14 - The Loanable Funds Model 4 46:30
Lecture 15 - Interest Rate Differentials 1 41:15
Lecture 16 - Interest Rate Differentials 2 44:43
Lecture 17 - Interest Rate Differentials 3 45:45
Lecture 18 - The (Special) Role of Banks 1 40:43
Lecture 19 - The (Special) Role of Banks 2 45:29
Lecture 20 - The Banking Industry 1 40:59
Lecture 21 - The Banking Industry 2 45:02
Lecture 22 - The Banking Industry 3 46:10
Lecture 23 - The Banking Industry 4 48:55
Lecture 24 - The Banking Industry 5 46:26
Lecture 25 - The Business of Banking 1 38:21
Lecture 26 - The Business of Banking 2 45:37
Lecture 27 - The Business of Banking 3 46:20
Lecture 28 - The Business of Banking 4 46:37
Lecture 29 - The Business of Banking 5 45:10
Lecture 30 - The Business of Banking 6 44:51
Lecture 31 - The Business of Banking 7 46:13
Lecture 32 - Regulation of Banks 1 46:40
Lecture 33 - Regulation of Banks 2 40:52
Lecture 34 - Regulation of Banks 3 46:46
Lecture 35 - Regulation of Banks 4 46:58
Lecture 36 - The Federal Reserve 45:25
Lecture 37 - The Money Multiplier 1 46:58
Lecture 38 - The Money Multiplier 2 46:40
Lecture 39 - Monetary Policy 1 49:53
Lecture 40 - Monetary Policy 2 36:15
2015-09-17
Principles of Macroeconomics (Missouri State University)
# automatic playing for the 39 videos (click the up-left corner for the list)
source: Missouri State University Last updated on May 21, 2015
ECO 155: Principles of Macroeconomics
This course prepares the student to understand the economic structure of the United States and its place in the world economy, to interpret common economic measures, to understand the processes of governmental fiscal and monetary policies, and to evaluate individual decision-making from an economic perspective.
Learn more about Missouri State iCourses at http://outreach.missouristate.edu/icourses.htm
Lecture 1 - Course Policies and Assignments 39:36
Lecture 2 - Introduction to Economics 48:38
Lecture 3 - Introduction to Economics 2 48:13
Lecture 4 - Introduction to Economics 3 46:50
Lecture 5 - The Production Possibilities Model 57:39
Lecture 6 - The Production Possibilities Model 2 50:09
Lecture 7 - Supply and Demand 48:02
Lecture 8 - Supply and Demand 2 46:35
Lecture 9 - Supply and Demand 3 48:26
Lecture 10 - Supply and Demand 4 49:20
Lecture 11 - Supply and Demand 5 50:03
Lecture 12 - Three Economic Measures 49:00
Lecture 13 - Three Economic Measures 2 27:44
Lecture 14 - Three Economic Measures 3 46:34
Lecture 15 - Three Economic Measures 4 48:55
Lecture 16 - Three Economic Measures 5 45:45
Lecture 17 - Three Economic Measures 6 47:50
Lecture 18 - Three Economic Measures 7 52:09
Lecture 19 - Three Economic Measures 8 48:10
Lecture 20 - Aggregate Demand and Supply 47:57
Lecture 21 - Aggregate Demand and Supply 2 49:36
Lecture 22 - Aggregate Demand and Supply 3 49:03
Lecture 23 - Long Run Macro Equilibrium 45:02
Lecture 24 - Long Run Macro Equilibrium 2 36:41
Lecture 25 - Economic Instability 45:50
Lecture 26 - The Keynesian Model 49:50
Lecture 27 - The Keynesian Model 2 40:30
Lecture 28 - The Keynesian Model 3 48:45
Lecture 29 - Fiscal Policy 47:36
Lecture 30 - Fiscal Policy 2 1:02:04
Lecture 31 - Money and Banking 48:12
Lecture 32 - Money and Banking 2 37:48
Lecture 33 - Money and Banking 3 44:34
Lecture 34 - The Federal Reserve 43:27
Lecture 35 - The Federal Reserve 2 48:28
Lecture 36 - Money and the Economy 46:58
Lecture 37 - Money and the Economy 2 47:49
Lecture 38 - International Economics 55:35
Lecture 39 - Semester Review 1:00:12
source: Missouri State University Last updated on May 21, 2015
ECO 155: Principles of Macroeconomics
This course prepares the student to understand the economic structure of the United States and its place in the world economy, to interpret common economic measures, to understand the processes of governmental fiscal and monetary policies, and to evaluate individual decision-making from an economic perspective.
Learn more about Missouri State iCourses at http://outreach.missouristate.edu/icourses.htm
Lecture 1 - Course Policies and Assignments 39:36
Lecture 2 - Introduction to Economics 48:38
Lecture 3 - Introduction to Economics 2 48:13
Lecture 4 - Introduction to Economics 3 46:50
Lecture 5 - The Production Possibilities Model 57:39
Lecture 6 - The Production Possibilities Model 2 50:09
Lecture 7 - Supply and Demand 48:02
Lecture 8 - Supply and Demand 2 46:35
Lecture 9 - Supply and Demand 3 48:26
Lecture 10 - Supply and Demand 4 49:20
Lecture 11 - Supply and Demand 5 50:03
Lecture 12 - Three Economic Measures 49:00
Lecture 13 - Three Economic Measures 2 27:44
Lecture 14 - Three Economic Measures 3 46:34
Lecture 15 - Three Economic Measures 4 48:55
Lecture 16 - Three Economic Measures 5 45:45
Lecture 17 - Three Economic Measures 6 47:50
Lecture 18 - Three Economic Measures 7 52:09
Lecture 19 - Three Economic Measures 8 48:10
Lecture 20 - Aggregate Demand and Supply 47:57
Lecture 21 - Aggregate Demand and Supply 2 49:36
Lecture 22 - Aggregate Demand and Supply 3 49:03
Lecture 23 - Long Run Macro Equilibrium 45:02
Lecture 24 - Long Run Macro Equilibrium 2 36:41
Lecture 25 - Economic Instability 45:50
Lecture 26 - The Keynesian Model 49:50
Lecture 27 - The Keynesian Model 2 40:30
Lecture 28 - The Keynesian Model 3 48:45
Lecture 29 - Fiscal Policy 47:36
Lecture 30 - Fiscal Policy 2 1:02:04
Lecture 31 - Money and Banking 48:12
Lecture 32 - Money and Banking 2 37:48
Lecture 33 - Money and Banking 3 44:34
Lecture 34 - The Federal Reserve 43:27
Lecture 35 - The Federal Reserve 2 48:28
Lecture 36 - Money and the Economy 46:58
Lecture 37 - Money and the Economy 2 47:49
Lecture 38 - International Economics 55:35
Lecture 39 - Semester Review 1:00:12
Jean Baudrillard. Seduction, Sex and Pornography. 2004 (1-15)
source: European Graduate School 2008年12月8日
http://www.egs.edu/ Jean Baudrillard, born on July 29, 1929, died March 6, 2007, French cultural theorist, sociologist, philosopher, political commentator, and photographer, speaking about pornography, seduction, fascination, sexuality, sex, simulacra, simulation, prostitution, obscenity, value, form, metamorphosis, general exchange, language, communication, destruction, dominination, politics, theory and philosophy during a workshop seminar at the European Graduate School, Media and Communication Studies Department Program in 2004. EGS, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe.
Jean Baudrillard. Cultural Identity and Politics. 2002 (1-8)
source: European Graduate School 2007年8月24日
http://www.egs.edu/ Jean Baudrillard, French cultural theorist, philosopher, political commentator, and photographer talking about cultural identity, politics, changing and becoming. The work of Jean Baudrillard is frequently associated with postmodernism and post-structuralism. Seminar for the students at the European Graduate School, EGS Media and Communication Program Studies Department, Saas-Fee, Switzerland, Europe, in 2002.
Just how small is an atom? - Jonathan Bergmann
source: TED-Ed 2012年4月16日
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/just-how-sm...
Just how small are atoms? And what's inside them? The answers turn out to be astounding, even for those who think they know. This fast-paced animation uses spectacular metaphors (imagine a blueberry the size of a football stadium!) to give a visceral sense of the building blocks that make our world.
Lesson by Jonathan Bergmann, animation by Cognitive Media.
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