Lectures: 

• September 2020, "Shaftesbury, Hutcheson, Butler, and Kames: The Tradition Behind Smith's Commercial Humanism." Part of "Teaching Intellectual History" hub at Institute of Intellectual History at University of St. Andrews.
  

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Curricula developed:

• For The American Enterprise Institute (AEI): "Invisible Hands: Adam Smith on Friendship, Community, and Prosperity," with John Robinson.

Here is the course description:

• The objective of this seminar is to introduce and facilitate critical discussion around the central elements of Adam Smith’s social, economic, and political thought. These elements to find expression in his idea of the system of natural liberty: a political system in which the government largely focuses on defense, the administration of justice, and the provision of a few public goods, leaving individuals free to pursue their prudential interests and cultivate virtue in the context of community. The system of natural liberty, by Smith’s lights, provides the social, economic, and political framework most advantageous for the flourishing of humankind.
  

Here is an AEI webinar introducing the project, featuring Dan Klein (George Mason), Jim Otteson (Notre Dame), Russ Roberts (Hoover Institute), and Maria Pia Paganelli (Trinity University). 
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Courses taught:
[Here are some summary statistics on my teaching effectiveness: Link.]

Currently teaching:
At The King's College, New York:

• How Markets Work (ECO 111 [online course]). Fall 2020. Syllabus

Previously taught:
At The King's College, New York

• Economics and the Pursuit of Happiness (IDC 298 [online course]). Spring 2020
• How Markets Work (ECO 111 [online course].) Fall 2019.
• How Markets Work (ECO 111 [online course]). Fall 2018.
• How Markets Work (ECO 298 [online course]). Fall 2017.
• Introduction to Economics (ECO 110). Spring 2017.​

At New York University

• Ethics and Economics (ECON UA 207 ). Spring 2019.

At Northern Virginia Community College

• Principles of Microeconomics (ECO 202 [hybrid learning course]). Summer 2018.
• Principles of Microeconomics (ECO 202). Spring 2018.
• Principles of Macroeconomics (ECO 201 [hybrid learning course]). Spring 2018.

At George Mason University

• Intermediate Macroeconomics (ECON 311-004). Spring 2017.
• Intermediate Microeconomics (ECON 306-006). Fall 2016. 
• International Economic Policy (ECON 385-C01). Summer 2016.
• Intermediate Macroeconomics (ECON 311-002). Spring 2016.
• International Economic Policy (ECON 385-002). Fall 2015.

At Patrick Henry College

• Intermediate Microeconomics (ECO333). Fall 2016.