Eric Rasmusen's Homepage (May 27, 2014) temp.txt and
Google Scholar and Pandora and LCA

• My vita has links to papers. I have abstracts and links at Unpublished Papers and Published Papers too. Or, see files on recent papers (also in pdf), the best five of my papers , questions I've answered, or, most neatly, my BEPRESS collected works.
• The Law and Economics Professors Blog, , the Rasmusen weblog, and the NEWS page , and the LECprof dashboard

• My refs page has items I used to have on this page but consult less frequently (e.g. family histories). Google LINK SHORTENER and stats. I sometimes sign my emails with I.H.S, Shalom, or YT; here is why.

• Link pages: Religion The Bible: Old and New Testaments and assorted Reading and Oxford and INDIANA and Data and Other .

• G406 and OnCourse and G751 and Emails at IU and Economists at Indiana U. and IU computers and IU databases and library and IU card catalog and IUAnywhere software ($) and Google Blog Search .

• My notes on Acrobat and Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop and broadband connecting and Excel and Geometer's Sketchpad and Google and HTML and IU-software (Oncourse) and Iphones and Latex and Mathematica and Matlab and Mozilla and Powerpoint and R (regression) and Stata and Unix and Windows XP and MS-Word and Wordpress and dreamhost operations and outages and stats.

• I'm working on a regulation textbook and have posted a draft. My best-known book is Games and Information, 4th edition (2006), with book chapters, and problem answers, errata, extra problems, classroom games and changes in the fourth edition, and so forth. See too Readings in Games and Information (2001), an edited book of readings on how to use game theory, including my "Aphorisms on Writing, Speaking, and Listening".

• Selections from my published and unpublished papersare in Various Papers and the social regulation list . For some datasets, proofs, and research overheads, go to the Research page.
• Material from my courses: (Click here to see it.)
  • G406, an undergraduate course on regulation (Fall 2013).
  • G751, a half-semester doctoral course in basic game theory (Spring 2014)
  • Fallow: G100, Business in the Information Age, an introductory undergraduate course on business, economics, and information (Spring 2000). G300, an undergraduate course on intermediate microeconomics (Fall 1999). G401, a course for seniors on business and government (Fall 1998) and G202, an undergraduate honors course on business and government (Fall 2004). A HREF= " http://www.rasmusen.org/zg492/0.g492.htm"> G492, an undergraduate course on writing economic analyses (Spring 2010). G604, a doctoral course on empirical industrial organization (Spring 2003, Spring 2006).
  • G570, an MBA course on game theory and strategic thinking (Fall 2002).
  • G601, a doctoral course on industrial organization (Fall 2006).
  • C530, an online MBA course (Spring 2013).
• The memorial website for my parents and Elizabeth is here.
• Charles Murray has provided me with the data he used in the analysis in his book, The Bell Curve , which can be found via The Bell Curve Page. These files are in the 1 to 3 megabyte range, and are available in two formats, with some examples of STATA regression program input and output.
• Christmas Lists, of good books and things. A Thanksgiving page. The 12 Days of Christmas.
• Notes for a Potential Book Publishing Project.

• Causes Celebres: Barnes v. Indiana (resisting illegal police entry)
• MISCELLANEOUS: The B-school seminar calendar. . Computing Outage Notices. The Intermountain tax case;
• SHOPPING. Books: Addall and pricegrabber comparisons and ABE Books and Alibris. Nonags and C-net and Consumer Reports ($). Hardware: Computer Shopper and Ebay.
  
• REFERENCE: The OED. The Statistical Abstract of the U.S. My datasource page. The Yahoo email search. The Copyright Clearance Center . A ruler. Postage weights by rate and size of envelope.
  Bandwidth tester