The course is, as its title suggests, an introduction to experimental economics. I have revamped the course for this year. It is now structured around a series of topics - each of which stands fairly alone from others, and which are exciting in and of themselves. This is partly because the course is being offered in the first term of the second year, and consequently students have not yet been exposed to more advanced economics. It is also partly because I feel that a topic-based approach is more suitable for undergraduate students - who are unlikely to embark immediately on their own experiments. For students who are also interested in more methodological aspects, I can suggest the Graduate course in Experimental Economics, which I also teach. This is more suitable for those students who want to carry out their own experiments.
While the new structure of the course is now in place, I would nevertheless be happy to have suggestions from the students registered on the course for alternative topics that we might study.