Video and Audio Lectures in Intermediate Macroeconomics

This department's YouTube channel has around a hundred videos, organised into playlists about international economics, macro principles, intermediate macro,  and statistics for social and behavioural sciences.

About two dozen short animated lectures and online slide shows for micro and macroeconomics. The slides are in a Flash format which does not allow editing, but allows readers to step through and recap. They use animation to build up graphs and show their interrelation.

This YouTube playlist has 24 captured full-length lectures covering a wide range of micro then macro topics. The videos come without additional information.

FreeVideoLectures brings together videos of economics courses from Universities such as Yale and Berkeley, as well as online providers like the Khan Academy. They are arranged by topics, including: international economics, trade, game theory, history of economic thought and economic demography. Items are listed by course enabling students to work through a course chronologically.

An 86-minute video, filmed in September 2008 at the University of Scranton, available in a low resolution (240p) on YouTube. The video shows the speaker continuously, without slides.

This 59-minute video is from a lecture at The University of Scranton on September 22, 2009 in which Prof. DeLong discusses the burst of the housing bubble, the ongoing economic crisis, and the economic stimulus package.

The Transformaton of macroeconomic policy and research is Prescott's 2004 Nobel Prize lecture. It sets out the method and significance of micro-founded, forward-looking, dynamic-equilibrium models as originated by Kydland, Prescott, Lucas and others, and widely adopted as cheap computing power becomes available. Assess the impact on use of macro models for policymaking, with particular attention to time consistency and credible commitment. It is complemented by the shorter, more empirical 'Quantitative Aggregate Theory' by co-laureate Finn Kydland, available from the same site. Both in video as well as text form.

From an event at the LSE on 25 March 2013, this 92-minute panel can be watched or downloaded as audio or video, with a written transcript of Ben Bernanke's talk.