I have taught a wide variety of courses in my relatively short career (actually, it's not that relatively or absolutley short any more), beginning as a graduate assistant at Florida State University (FSU) and moonlighting as an adjunct at Florida A&M University (FAMU) while in grad school at FSU.  My primary teaching interests are microeconomics and game theory, and I have taught these courses at the principles, intermediate, and PhD level.  I am also interested in using economic experiments as an educational tool, and I spent two years working for the Center for Experimental Economics Education as an International Foundation for Research in Experimental Economics (IFREE) Visiting Post-Doctoral Scholar.  During that time I taught weeklong sessions using experimental economics to introduce the fundamental principles of economics to high school students.

Below are some of my current and past courses:

Current Courses, Fall 2009:

BPHD 8100 - Microeconomic Theory I (PhD level - at UNCC)

Past Courses:

ECO 2023 - Principles of Microeconomics (undergraduate - at FSU and FAMU)

ECON 3090-001 - Game Theory (undergraduate)
ECON 3122-001 - Intermediate Microeconomics (undergraduate, UNCC and FSU)
ECO 4401 - Introduction to Econometrics (undergraduate - at FSU)

ECON 6090-001 - Game Theory and Experiments (Master's)
ECON 6090-091 - Short course in intermediate microeconomics (Graduate bootcamp course at UNCC)

I have also taught undergraduate courses in Principles of Macroeconomics, Money and Banking, and Public Finance.