AV
Jun 7, 2023
A very insightful and approachable course about the effects of human biases over the economic landscape and how social trends tend to leave a permanent mark on history and exact sciences like finance.
LA
Mar 11, 2024
I really enjoyed this course, it opened my eyes so much and I might keep going even though I only took this course out of fun, I was very interested in this topic. lucky me it Was interesting! Thanks
By Douglas P G
•Apr 24, 2023
Very helpful course.
By Przemek B
•Mar 11, 2025
Excellent knowledge
By Silanee K
•Jan 1, 2025
Thank you so much
By João l P
•Jul 31, 2023
Very instructive.
By Isaac H
•May 8, 2023
Excellent course!
By Krishan P
•Oct 6, 2024
New perspective
By Bhuwanesh J
•May 29, 2024
Thanks Coursera
By shihyang y
•Mar 7, 2024
it is very good
By Muhammad N R
•Feb 28, 2025
Good Insight
By Iván A
•May 2, 2023
Great course
By Antonio R
•Jan 22, 2025
Excelente.
By Saverio I
•Jul 20, 2023
Excellent!
By Andres V
•May 26, 2023
Incredible
By BABA K U
•Feb 21, 2024
thank you
By Marcelo S
•Jul 14, 2023
Great!!!
By iskandar e
•Dec 8, 2024
Great!!
By Sydni O
•Aug 14, 2023
amazing
By Faisal D
•Jul 29, 2024
Great!
By Eb S
•Jun 30, 2024
Superb
By Акмарал
•Jul 27, 2024
найс
By Richard D
•Jun 15, 2023
An interesting course, but in a sense it tells us an obvious thing, that how people understand the economic world affects their economic decisions (spending, saving, investing, founding, ...), and they in turn affect the economic conditions that constrain or enable those decision. The course also gives a useful technique involving Google to help research particular narratives.
I think the subject of narrative economics faces a huge problem. Narratives carry values, and any study of narratives risks imposing the researcher's narrative and values rather than being an "impartial" study. Professor Schiller himself exhibited this - in many instances he seemed to impose his pwn values on the interpretation of historic narratives.
Anyway, thanks for an interesting course.
By Donald H
•May 15, 2023
Professor Schiller is an economist, thus the name and the focus of the course. The lessons of the course lean very heavily to the importance, power and necessity of narratives. These lessons could just as easily be applied to many other fields, especially in the social sciences.
By Flavio L
•Apr 7, 2023
Interesting point of view about the forces of narratives in economics. Nevertheless the most important concept of this course is "consilience".
It perhaps becomes the key to producing something really important and new in science.
By Russell H
•Apr 1, 2023
Interesting perspectives on an under-appreciated driver of economic and social direction, in society at large and personally. Also argues for the importance of multidisciplinary study vs. narrowly-focused specialization.
By Rebecca H
•Jun 28, 2023
This short course is not as useful as Prof. other class Financial Markets but thank you for introducing the new concept for narrative economics to me