Dr. Willner's HomePage
Vita
Let's face it: the Web is useful, but full. There are no editors, for the most part, so all that is required to put something on the Web is some hardware, some software and some access. None of those requirements is terribly difficult to achieve. The result is difficulty in sorting the wheat from the chaff. Actually, that means computers, particularly the Web, do not improve your ability to think, they only give you more to think about. This is not necessarily a net positive effect.

For access course materials, click on General Equilibrium
 

Relaxation
Mean things to say about economists and other people
What I do for recreation:
2002 Meinders Oozeball Team - From left to right, the esteemed Dr. Tom Carter, the most excellent Jessica Billingsley, the slovenly Wayne Counts and the irrelevant - myself.
2000 Meinders Oozeball Team - From left to right: myself, Dr. Tom Carter, Ms. Anne Tyrrell and soon to be Dr. Liz Donnelly.  We were overcome by youth and ambition; exiting the tournament after 4 games with a 2-2 record.
1999 Meinders Oozeball Team - From left to right: Dr Stephen Jennings (head fan and OCU President), Dr. Mark Eaton, Dr. David May, Dr.(soon to be) Liz Donnelly and myself. We missed the semi-finals.  The clean person is Dr. Jennings.
1998 Meinders Oozeball Team - From left to right: Dr. Jake Rose, Dr Anna Rose, Dr. Bud Clarke and myself. We finished third (the students cheated! They used endurance and skill!)
Backpacking.  At Dome Lake in the Routt Wilderness Area in northern Colorado (with Stryder, the world's greatest dog, now deceased).  The following year I made it to Lake of the Crags in August.  Yes, that is snow on the lake in August.
Side trip to Harbin: Feb. 14, 2004,
Ice statue in downtown shopping district
View of the Ice Festival Site during the day
Great Hall of the Ice People?
Local, very local, tiger
KFC finally finds an architect - downtown Harbin is full of this type of beautifully restored/maintained building
Questions? Comments? Send your organized thoughts to Jonathan Willner, Ph.D.