Sure!
Here are our books and videos:
Economics, 3rd Edition. The Teaching Company, 36 half-hour DVD lectures. Professor Timothy Taylor of Macalester.
Economics: A Free Market Reader. Ed. Jane A. Williams and Kathryn Daniels. Bluestocking Press, 2004.
Economics in One Lesson. Harry Hazlitt. Crown Publishers, 1979.
The Invisible Heart: An Economic Romance. Russell Roberts, MIT Press, 2002.
The Price of Everything: A Parable of Possibility and Prosperity. Russell Roberts. Princeton University Press, 2009.
The Choice: A Fable of Free Trade and Protection. Russell Roberts. Prentice Hall 2006.
Regular readings from The Freeman, a monthly publication of the Foundation for Economic Education.
In addition, we just this year found the FANTASTIC text, Lessons for the Young Economist, by Robert P. Murphy, from the Mises Foundation (not sure if it’s available elsewhere yet) This alone would make a fantastic stand-alone course. It’s one of the best things I’ve seen. Really, really solid, yet easy to read.
We’ve also done many more lecture series from The Teaching Company but they are sort of niche products for the highly interested. There are many, many very good books at the Mises Foundation, and the Foundation for Economic Education’s excellent publication The Freeman is available for free on the internet. I read articles and send them to the boys for reading and discussion. Plus we get to watch in LIVING COLOR how real-life choices affect the economy; we’ve been seeing exactly how Keynesianism works in real-time as we watch what Washington does and how it affects the economy. Couldn’t be a better case study anywhere!