Teaching
Future Course
Purdue University, Fall 2012
Macroeconomic Theory I (Econ 608)
Syllabus
Former Courses
Purdue University, Spring 2012
Advanced Monetary Theory (Econ 630)
Syllabus
Purdue University, Spring 2012
Advanced Macroeconomics (Econ 612)
Syllabus
Exercises (by date assigned):
January 9; January 11; January 18; January 23; January 25; January 30; February 1; February 6; February 8; February 13; February 15; February 20
Final exam (Questions and Solutions)
Purdue University, Fall 2011
Game Theory (Econ 451)
Syllabus
- Midterm 1 (Questions and Solutions)
- Midterm 2 (Questions and Solutions)
- Final Exam (Questions and Solutions)
University of Pennsylvania, 2007-2009
Mathematics for Economists: Real Analysis
Practice problems corresponding to the notes below
Notes (author: Sankar Mukhopadhyay, UPenn, 2003)
- Ch. 1: Logic and Proof (pdf)
- Ch. 2: Elementary Set Theory (pdf)
- Ch. 3: The Real Numbers (pdf)
- Ch. 4: Functions (pdf)
- Ch. 5: Basic Topology (pdf)
- Ch. 6: Sequences (pdf)
- Ch. 8: Limits and Continuity (pdf)
- Ch. 9: Differentiation (pdf)
Teaching statement
I have the following teaching experience:
Graduate level
- Macroeconomic Theory, Purdue University, Spring 2012.
- Advanced Monetary Theory, Purdue University, Spring 2012.
- Mathematics for Economists: Real Analysis, University of Pennsylvania, Summer 2007, 2008, and 2009.
Undergraduate level
- Game Theory, Purdue University, Fall 2011.
I have used the following manuscripts during the course of my teaching. You are welcome to distribute this material, to adapt this material, or to make commercial use of this material subject to the following restrictions: (i) the material that you offer has the same freedoms with which the material has been granted to you and (ii) you attribute the work to the author (me) without suggesting that the author (me again) endorses you or your use of the material.
- General Equilibrium Models (for graduate students interested in pursuing theoretical research using agent-based models): 95 pages (pdf)
- Game Theory (a concept-driven text for advanced undergrads covering static, dynamic, and incomplete information games): coming soon