Plurality in Teaching Macroeconomics Rohit Azad

For vibrant policy making, an open-minded academic engagement between contrasting viewpoints is needed in macroeconomic education. However, there does not even exist a textbook that contrasts these contesting ideas in a tractable manner. This pedagogical paper is an attempt to plug that gap by presenting a comparative study across different traditions in macroeconomics in a unified framework, which can be developed into a semester-long intermediate-level course.

Plurality_Teaching_Macroeconomics  (Download the full text in PDF format)

(This article was originally posted in the Economic & Political Weekly on March 30, 2018.)