In addition to this, the following resources might be of use.
Discipline-specific work is sometimes hard to locate, as there is varying practice in how simulations are labelled: it is always worth looking for ‘role-plays’ or ‘games’ as well as ‘simulations’. The following are exemplars of a much wider literature in each discipline:
Economics:
Law/Human Rights:
- Ambrosio, Thomas (2006) ‘Trying Saddam Hussein: Teaching International Law Through an Undergraduate Mock Trial’ International Studies Perspectives 7 (2): 159-171.
- Ringel, Lewis (2004) ‘Designing a Moot Court: What to Do, What Not to Do, and Suggestions for How to Do It’ Political Science and Politics 37 (3): 459-465
- Banki, S., Valiente-Riedl, E., Duffill, P. (2013). Teaching Human Rights at the Tertiary Level: Addressing the 'Knowing–Doing Gap' through a Role-Based Simulation Approach. Journal of Human Rights Practice, 5(2), 318-336 (copy below too)