"Dr Hardy's Painless Method"
Here's what i find the simplest approach, and i doubt you'll find it in your textbook:
OP-amp circuits do algebra.
They do it by forcing the OP-amp's inputs equal.
It is the duty of the circuit designer to wrap the OP-amp with a circuit that allows it to do that.
So --- see if these three simple steps work for you,
1. Write the equation for voltage at opamp's - input , looks to me trivial by inspection , V- = Vo/2 .
2. Write the equation for voltage at opamp's + input, it's a function of Vin and some constants, V+ = f(Vin) , you should find that f(Vin) easily with laws of Ohm and Kirchoff
3. Set those two equations equal , V+ = V- , and solve for Vo/Vin .
Then you should prove to yourself that's the same result you'd get by your textbook methodold jim