Videos
Calhoun and Mateer (2012) identify videos as an exciting way to engage students. The Carl Wieman Science Education Initiative provides valuable advice for the presentation of videos in the classroom.
Multiple videos are available for illustrating economics concepts. Some aim at directly illustrating concepts such as Murray and Nunley (2018) - http://www.econocast.net/.
Besides, a growing base of the literature suggests using videos from various TV sources to illustrate economic concepts. A very diverse collection of videos is the Economics Media Library presented in Wooten (2018) - https://econ.video/. Other more focused resources are available such as the following.
While longer videos may have more depth than shorter videos, they are at risk of reduced student engagement. Wooten (2020) provides technical solutions to better integrate longer videos, as it proposes to break longer videos into smaller segments to facilitate content integration and classroom discussion.
Clips from popular movies
Comprehensive reading list of literary texts with excerpts and commentary relating it to economics
Carrasco-Gallego (2017); Leet and Houser (2003); Mateer and Stephenson (2011); Sexton (2006); Vidal et al. (2020)
Clips from ‘Mad Max: Fury Roa’
Clips from ‘Joy’
Episodes of ‘The Simpsons’
Clips from ‘The Big Bang Theory’
Geerling et al. (2018); Tierney et al. (2016) - http://www.bazinganomics.com
Clips from ‘Modern Family’
Wooten et al. (2020) - https://modernfamilyecon.com/
Clips from ‘Seinfeld’
Ghent et al. (2011) - http://yadayadayadaecon.com/
Clips from ‘The Office’
Kuester et al. (2014) - http://economicsoftheoffice.com/; Kuester and Mateer (2018)
Clips from ‘Park and Recreation’
Conaway and Clark (2015); Wooten and Staub (2019) - https://economicsofparksandrec.com/
Clips from 'The Wire'
Cherrier (2016) - Article in French; English version available on the blog of the author
Clips from various TV shows and other media sources
Mateer et al. (2011) - http://tvforecon.blogspot.ca/; Wooten (2018) - https://econ.video/
Sports Clips from ESPN 30 for 30
Al‐Bahrani and Patel (2015); Crisp and Mixon Jr. (2012)
