Video and Audio Lectures in Environmental and Transport Economics
27 video clips of varying lengths about the economy and the environment, combing slides with on-camera presentation. Topics include environmental justice, globalization, and the environmental Kuznets curve.
A one-hour lecture on the ecological perspective in economics, in four parts, from a lecture series hosted by the Post-Crash Economics Society at the University of Manchester in 2014. Part 1 summarises the origins of ecological economics. Part 2a criticises the assumptions of mainstream economics and the focus on GDP. Part 2b argues that ecological economics is a more realistic alternative and part 2c calls for an economics that takes into account inequality and enviromental degradation.
A sixteen-minute talk filmed in September 2014, summarising "The New Climate Economy", a briefing given to the UN’s Climate Summit in 2014. It is downloadable in various formats and comes with an interactive transcript and subtitles in many languages.
This is a video of Nicholas Stern, author of the Stern Review into the economic of climate change speaking at Princeton University. The Stern Review was commissioned by HM Treasury in 2005 and was widely regarded as a comprehensive examination of the impact of climate change on economic policy.
Video lectures, PDF lecture slides and some assessment questions from a 22-lecture course taught at MIT in 2012. The main sections of the course are ""Energy Systems and Policies: Overview", "The Climate Problem", "Household and Organization Decision-Making", "Primary Energy & Electric Power", and "Public Policies: Determinants & Processes".
YouTube playlist with 23 full-length lectures (as slides plus audio), covering most of the lectures from this course, although with very little additional information.
Twenty-eight hour-long lectures on YouTube. "Covers the basic microeconomic tools for further study of natural resource problems. Theory of consumption, production, theory of the firm, industrial organization, general equilibrium, public goods and externalities. Applications to agriculture and natural resources."