This course was part of the Warwick Economics undergraduate teaching programme from 2009/10 to 2018/19. Coded EC224, it was chosen by second-year and final-year undergraduates enrolled predominantly on the BSc programmes in three prorgrammes: Economics, EPAIS (Economics, Politics, and International Studies), and PPE (Philosophy, Politics, and Economics). Numbers fluctuated between 30 and 60 a year. In one of those years I was on leave, and the course was led capably by Eric Golson. Below are the programme, reading list, FAQs, and lecture slides for 2018/19 -- the final year of my course.

Name	File Size	Last Editor	Last Updated
Program	(171 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
Recommended reading	(170 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
Frequently asked questions	(997 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
01 The economist's toolkit	(195 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
02 Wars and violence	(2.4 MB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
03 World War I: Origins	(496 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
04 World War I: Mobilization	(501 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
05 World War I: Economic warfare	(207 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
06 World War I: Costs and consequences	(258 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
07 World War II: Origins	(482 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
08 World War II: Mobilization	(288 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
09 World War II: Conquest	(382 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
10 World War II: Economic warfare	(298 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
11 World War II: Allies	(355 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
12 World War II: Costs and consequences	(446 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
13 The Cold War: Costs and consequences	(435 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
14 The Cold War: Military Keynesianism	(457 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
15 The Cold War: Burden-sharing	(234 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
16 The Cold War: Procurement and market power	(645 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19
17 The Cold War: Procurement and rent-seeking	(502 KB)	Mark Harrison	11/12/19

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