I was playing around with Yagoohoogle, and came across this site that compares Yahoo! and Google search results with a nifty graphic. I decided to search for "Walter Williams", and ended up discovering a set of articles he's written called Economics for the Citizen.
One of the (many) great things about studying at George Mason University is the faculty's commitment to teaching. Prof. Williams teaches a first year graduate course on Microeconomics that is thorough, rich and yet anecdotal. Last semester was the first time in 37 years that he didn't instruct this course, but he compensated by penning his lecture notes.
If you're anything like me you'll ignore the intrusive comments from the Editor, print out all 10 essays, and sit down with a nice cup of tea to read them.
For Discussion:
If the price of milk rises, what can be inferred about the interest rate?
If the price of milk rises, I can infer nothing. It is only if the price of milk rises relative to something (say, cheese), that I may infer anything.
Posted by: Matthew Mitchell | April 23, 2005 at 01:22 AM