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60 second adventures in economics: The Invisible Hand
In the first of our six short videos on economic theory, watch how an Invisible Hand drives the economy. Eventually.
Watch now60 second adventures in economics: The Invisible HandLevel: 1 Introductory
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60 second adventures in economics: The Paradox Of Thrift
Is it better to save or to spend? According to Keynes, if you don't spend, you're going to make the economy even worse.
Watch now60 second adventures in economics: The Paradox Of ThriftLevel: 1 Introductory
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60 second adventures in economics: The Phillips Curve
Bob Phillips took some time out of crocodile hunting to have a stab at explaining how wages, prices and unemployment interplay.
Watch now60 second adventures in economics: The Phillips CurveLevel: 1 Introductory
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60 second adventures in economics: The Impossible Trinity
Nations want it all - currency flows, low interest rates and stable exchange rates. Dream on, nations, you've got to choose.
Watch now60 second adventures in economics: The Impossible TrinityLevel: 1 Introductory
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60 second adventures in economics: Rational Choice Theory
People are pretty rational. But not quite rational enough for the good of the economy.
Watch now60 second adventures in economics: Rational Choice TheoryLevel: 1 Introductory
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Double-dipping in and out of network economics
As the big beasts of the world economy try to predict the future at Davos, does all that networking do anything beyond protect their positions?
Read nowDouble-dipping in and out of network economicsLevel: 1 Introductory
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David Haines on lessons to be learned from Germany's economy
"Germany prides itself on its education system"
Watch nowDavid Haines on lessons to be learned from Germany's economyLevel: 1 Introductory
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BA (Honours) Politics, Philosophy and Economics
Where do social order (and disorder) come from? How can we make ourselves richer, and does society always gain? What does justice mean, how do we define our rights? Politics, philosophy and economics (PPE) – and the ideas and values that inform them – are central to how modern societies are organised and governed. This degree explores fundamental questions of power and ideology, beliefs and values, and how income and wealth are produced and distributed. As well as gaining insight into debates that dominate the daily news, you’ll learn a range of skills and techniques to help you analyse and contribute to the discussion. You’ll also gain a deeper understanding of the way arguments (and public policies) are constructed in theory and tested in practice. These analytical and critical skills are highly valued by employers in a broad range of occupations, across the private and public sectors.
Learn moreBA (Honours) Politics, Philosophy and Economics
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