📖 Mostly Harmless Econometrics

Angrist & Pischke

Part 1: Foundations (Ch 1-2)

Ch 1: Questions about Questions

Ch 2: The Experimental Ideal

Part 2: Core Methods (Ch 3-4)

Ch 3: Making Regression Make Sense

Ch 4-1: IV Basics, Wald & 2SLS

Ch 4-2: LATE & Heterogeneous Effects

Ch 4-3: IV Details

Part 3: Design-Based Methods (Ch 5-6)

Ch 5: Fixed Effects, DD, and Panel Data

Ch 6: Regression Discontinuity Designs

Part 4: Advanced Topics (Ch 7-8)

Ch 7: Quantile Regression

Ch 8: Nonstandard Standard Error Issues

Prof. Jonathan Gruber | MIT OCW Fall 2023

Part 1: Consumer Theory (Lec 1-7)

Lec 1: Introduction to Microeconomics

Lec 2: Preferences and Utility Functions

Lec 3: Budget Constraints and Constrained Choice

Lec 4: Demand Curves and Income/Substitution Effects

Lec 5: Production Theory

Lec 6: Costs

Lec 7: Competition I

Lec 8: Competition II

Part 2: Producer Theory & Competition (Lec 9-13)

Lec 9: Supply and Demand; Consumer/Producer Surplus

Lec 10: Welfare Economics

Lec 11: Monopoly I

Lec 12: Monopoly II

Lec 13: Oligopoly

Part 3: Market Failures (Lec 14-20)

Lec 14: Oligopoly II

Lec 15: Input Markets I – Labor Market

Lec 16: Input Markets II – Labor and Capital

Lec 17: Making Choices Over Time

Lec 18: Uncertainty

Lec 19: Externalities

Lec 20: Externalities II

Part 4: Public Economics (Lec 21-26)

Lec 21: Uncertainty II

Lec 22: Public Goods

Lec 23: Government Redistribution and Taxation

Lec 24: Market Failures: Asymmetric Information

Lec 25: Health Economics

Lec 26: International Trade