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Lecture 21: Bubbles

What, if ever, is the role for bubbles? What to make of the recent experience in crypto currencies? Is central bank issued fiat money just a bubble? Can privately issued digital assets play a role as media of exchange? Can fiat money disappear?

Final Exam Review for Intermediate Microeconomic Theory

MIT 11.382 Water Diplomacy, Spring 2021

Integrated Water Resources Management / The Water-Energy-Food Nexus

Enabling Conditions for Transboundary Water Agreements

The Confederated Salish-Kootenai Tribes - State of Montana Water Compact

The Past, Present and Future of the Columbia River Treaty: A Case for Modernization

Ganges Water Conflicts between India and Bangladesh

Singapore-Malaysia Water Conflict

MIT CMS.S63 Playful Augmented Reality Audio Design Exploration, Fall 2019

Bose AR Unity Workshop

Description: Filip Baba, Senior Developer Advocate at Bose, walks students through a tutorial for creating programs that work with Bose Augmented Reality glasses. Speaker: Filip Baba

Example Seminar Discussion

Description: Students discuss two assigned reading papers in class on game design and critique theory. Speaker: Mikael Jakobsson

Contributory Audio AR: Practice and Technology

Description: Artist and technologist Halsey Burgund talks about his work with audio augmented reality and answers questions from students. He includes a video discussing one of his installations at the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in Lincoln, MA. Speaker: Halsey Burgund

Student Project: "Going in Blind"

Description: Two students give their end-of-semester presentation on a prototype game they developed using the Bose AR system. They include a short demo and discuss building the prototype. Speakers: Gwen Edgar and Rio LaVigne

Student Project: "Night Hunter"

Description: Two students give a brief introduction to their augmented reality game prototype that combines audio and visual clues. Speakers: Sophie Clyde and Pablo Villalobos

Student Project: "INMUSE"

Description: Two students present a prototype of their music-generation augmented reality application and discuss their design process. Speakers: Charlene Xua and Thérèse Mills

MIT 14.13 Psychology and Economics, Spring 2020

Lecture 1: Introduction and Overview I

Description: In this first video, Prof. Frank Schilbach introduces the topic of Psychology and Economics, a field that studies the influences of psychological and economic factors on behaviors. Instructor: Prof. Frank Schilbach

Lecture 2: Introduction and Overview II

Description: In the second lecture of the course, Prof. Schilbach continues his overview by talking about how economists think about human behavior, utility functions, and social preferences. Instructor: Prof. Frank Schilbach

Lecture 3: Time Preferences (Theory) I

Description: In lecture 3, Prof. Schilbach explains the time preference theory, including exponential discounting, quasi-hyperbolic discounting, and sophistication vs. naivete. Instructor: Prof. Frank Schilbach

Lecture 4: Time Preferences (Theory) II

Description: In lecture 4, Prof. Schilbach continues to explain the time preference theory, including exponential discounting, quasi-hyperbolic discounting, and sophistication vs. naivete. Instructor: Prof. Frank Schilbach

Lecture 5: Time Preferences (Applications) I

Description: In this lecture, Prof. Schilbach discusses the ways that quasi-hyperbolic discounting has many real-world applications for work, exercising, credit cards, drinking, and smoking, among others. Instructor: Prof. Frank Schilbach

Lecture 6: Time Preferences (Applications) II

Description: Prof. Schilbach discusses empirical questions related to hyperbolic or quasi-hyperbolic discounting. Instructor: Prof. Frank Schilbach

Lecture 7: Risk Preferences I

Description: In this video, Prof. Schilbach describes how economics looks at risk preferences, that is, choices involving risk. Specifically, he covers the topics of risk aversion, expected utility, absurd implications, and small- vs. large-scale risk aversion. Instructor: Prof. Frank Schilbach