|
|
Undergraduate Level Information Economics Instructor: Benjamin Chiao This course covers the economics of information systems, laws and policies. Topics include (but not limited to): the architecture of the Internet and networks, the pricing and policies of information goods, intellectual property, open contents (such as Wikipedia and open source software), censorship, information search and retrieval.
|
||
| Please close your browser and refresh this page every time you visit here. | |||
Lecture 13: Final Exam
|
|||
Lecture 12: Group Project Presentations
|
|||
Lecture 11: Overloading Information: Some Economics of Spam
|
|||
Lecture 10: Censoring Information: Some Law and Economics of Censorship in China |
|||
Lecture 9: Licensing Information: The Economics of Open Contents |
|||
Lecture 8: Searching Information: The Economics of Search Engines |
|||
Lecture 7: Markets for Information: The Economics of Libraries Lecture Slides -- GoogleBookSearch |
|||
Lecture 6:Protecting Information: Intellectual Property Laws |
|||
Lecture 5: Games of Information 2: The Economics of Asymmetric Information (Adverse Selection, Signaling, and Screening) |
|||
Lecture 4: Measuring Information: Information Theory If you have not received an email from me last week, you have not signed in to our mailing list successfully. Please follow the instructions in the syllabus. If you have not joined a group, please talk to me immediately if you have not done so. |
|||
Lecture 3: Transmitting Information: Architecture and History of the Internet If you have not received an email from me last week, you have not signed in to our mailing list successfully. Please follow the instructions in the syllabus. If you have not joined a group, please talk to me immediately if you have not done so. |
|||
Lecture 2: Games of Information 1: Game Theory Basics 1. Slides(first half) 2. Slides (first half) with notes 3. Slides (second half, game_theory_basics)_afterclass version Please fill out the questionaire on p. 22 of #1 above and send them to me before Lecture 3. For the last question, just answer whether you want to do a PhD. |
|||
Lecture 1: Overview of Information Economics 1. Slides 2. Slides with Notes |
|||