Basic Income Professors and Supervisors in Germany | ApplySharif

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استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۵۵ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Marcel Fratzscherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

German Institute for Economic ResearchGermany

Marcel Fratzscher serves as President of the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Berlin) and Professor of Macroeconomics at Humboldt University of Berlin. He holds membership on the Advisory Board of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy and maintains a prominent public presence as a columnist for Zeit Online, Financial Times, and Project Syndicate. His research spans macroeconomics, financial markets, economic inequality, European integration, monetary policy, and gender distribution. Fratzscher critically examines the social market economy, focusing on how economic policies affect inequality across demographic groups. His expertise includes pension systems, labor market dynamics, migration economics, and climate policy impacts on industry. His approach combines rigorous academic analysis with practical policy recommendations, often challenging conventional wisdom in economic discourse. Fratzscher's recent publications reveal a consistent thematic focus on economic inequality and social justice. His articles analyze paradoxical trends like falling wage inequality alongside rising overall income inequality, discrimination in the workplace (including weight-based discrimination), and the economic costs of social issues like crime fear and gender-based violence. He consistently advocates for policy reforms in pension systems, minimum wage structures, migration policy, and housing markets. As an advisor and public intellectual, Fratzscher bridges academic research and policy implementation. His recommendations often challenge conventional wisdom, such as his arguments against the notion that migration is economically costly or that minimum wage increases necessarily harm employment. He has proposed innovative solutions like the 'Boomer solidarity tax' to address old-age poverty without burdening younger generations. Fratzscher leads DIW Berlin, one of Germany's premier economic research institutions, where he oversees research on critical economic and social issues facing Germany and Europe. The institute's Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) provides longitudinal data that informs much of his research on inequality and social dynamics. Under his leadership, DIW Berlin continues to shape economic policy debates through evidence-based analysis and forward-looking recommendations.

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Alfons J. Weichenriederمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Leibniz Institute for Financial ResearchGermany

Prof. Dr. Alfons J. Weichenrieder is a Professor of Economics and Public Finance at Goethe University Frankfurt . His research focuses on international corporate taxation, fiscal federalism, public debt, redistribution policies, and tax morality. He serves on multiple advisory boards including the German Ministry of Finance and Leibniz ScienceCampus MaTax . As Managing Editor of FinanzArchiv , he contributes to public finance analysis. Education : Habilitation (2001) and Ph.D. (1995) from University of Munich Research Themes : Tax havens, EU fiscal policy, corporate tax incentives, environmental FDI interactions His recent work explores pro-rich inflation dynamics , green dividend mechanisms , and taxation-induced capital distortions . Collaborative projects span institutions like Oxford University , Norwegian School of Economics , and Deutsche Bundesbank . Scientific Recognition Top-100 German researcher in economics & finance (RESEARCH.COM, 2025) International Research Fellow, Oxford CBT CESifo Research Fellow Member, Norwegian Center for Taxation

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Christian Merklمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Erlangen–NurembergGermany

Prof. Dr. Christian Merkl holds the Chair of Economics, specializing in Macroeconomics at Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg (FAU) within the Department of Business, Economics, and Social Sciences. He has been in this position since 2010 and also serves as a research professor at the Institute for Employment Research since 2012. Prof. Merkl is one of the coordinators of the institutional network "Ensuring Economic and Employment Stability" and has held editorial positions at prominent economics journals, including serving as co-editor of the open-access journal Economics from 2015 to 2024 and as associate editor of the Journal for Labour Market Research since 2024. Education: Studied business administration and economics from 1998 to 2004 at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, the Institut d'Etudes Politiques, Strasbourg (France), and Wayne State University, Detroit (USA) Doctorate: Received from Kiel University in 2007 after working as a research associate at Kiel University and the Kiel Institute for the World Economy from 2004 to 2007 Prof. Merkl's research focuses on macroeconomics and labor market research, with particular emphasis on labor market dynamics, unemployment, business cycles, and labor market policy. His work combines theoretical modeling with empirical analysis of German and international labor markets, examining issues such as matching efficiency, wage cyclicality, gender earnings gaps, and the effects of labor market institutions and reforms. Analysis of his publication history reveals strong trends in studying German labor market institutions like Hartz IV reforms, short-time work policies (Kurzarbeit), and public employment agency effectiveness. Research spans theoretical labor economics, empirical analysis of German labor markets, and policy evaluation Recent work focuses on gender-specific application behavior, establishment-level wage dynamics, and business cycle asymmetries Prof. Merkl maintains an extensive international research network, having served as a visiting researcher at prestigious institutions including the Banque de France, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, the International Monetary Fund, the National Bureau of Economic Research, the University of Melbourne, and the University of Texas at Austin. His research has significant policy relevance for German labor market institutions and reforms, contributing to debates on unemployment insurance, labor market efficiency, and economic stabilization policies.

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Hanna Schwanderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Humboldt UniversityGermany

Hanna Schwander is a Full Professor and Chair of Political Sociology and Social Policy at Humboldt University of Berlin. She leads the Einstein Research Unit ‘Coping with Affective Polarization’ and directs the Berlin Polarization Monitor, a large-scale panel study tracking polarization dynamics. Her research intersects comparative politics, political sociology, and political economy, focusing on welfare state transformations, labor market inequality, and climate policy. Previously, she held professorships at the Hertie School of Governance and the University of Zurich, with prior roles at institutions like the European University Institute and University of Oxford. Education includes a PhD from the University of Zurich (2012) and a Licentiate in Political Science from the same institution (2008). Research projects include exploring the political feasibility of climate policies, the rise of Green parties, and the role of Universal Basic Income. She has been funded by the Einstein Foundation and the Berlin University Alliance. Key research areas include affective polarization, distributive politics, and the societal impacts of economic inequality. Her work examines how structural challenges like climate change and welfare reforms influence political processes. Teaching focuses on comparative political economy, party politics, and inequality studies.

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Thilo Fehmelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Leipzig University of Applied SciencesGermany

Thilo Fehmel is a Professor of Social Administration and Social Policy at the Leipzig University of Applied Sciences and serves as Dean of the Faculty of Architecture and Social Sciences . His academic career spans institutions like the University of Leipzig (habilitation in sociology) and Cooperative State University Gera. Research Focus: Social policy, welfare state theory, European sociology, labor sociology, and sociological theory (conflict, autonomy, deviance). Projects: Led research on Citizen Participation in the Digital Society (2019-2021, funded by Saxony) and Social Policy by Collective Agreement (2015-2019, funded by Hans Böckler Foundation). Publications: Over 25 monographs and edited volumes, including Tarifsozialpolitik (2021) and Sicherungsbewahrung (2013). Academic Leadership: Contributed to journals like Traverse and Soziologie , and edited special issues on welfare state transformation. His work bridges theoretical sociological analysis with practical policy implications, emphasizing the role of collective bargaining and institutional frameworks in shaping social security systems across Europe.

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Marius R. Busemeyerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of KonstanzGermany

Marius R. Busemeyer is a Full Professor of Political Science specializing in Comparative Political Economy at the University of Konstanz, where he heads the Working Group on Comparative Political Economy and serves as Speaker of the Cluster of Excellence 'The Politics of Inequality'. He holds a doctorate in political science from the University of Heidelberg and studied at both Heidelberg and Harvard Kennedy School. His research focuses on comparative political economy, welfare state analysis, education policy, public spending, institutional change, and public opinion. Recent work examines perceptions of inequality, technological change impacts on welfare states, European social citizenship, and digitalization's effects on social/education policies. His approach combines quantitative surveys, experimental methods, and comparative case studies across Western European contexts. Research outputs demonstrate strong emphasis on: 1) Welfare state adaptation to technological/digital challenges 2) Education policy reforms and public opinion 3) Inequality perceptions and policy preferences 4) European social integration. His work consistently employs rigorous comparative methodologies across multiple policy domains and national contexts. Awards and fellowships include: Stein Rokkan Prize for Comparative Social Science Research (2015) European Research Council Starting Grant DFG Emmy Noether Program Grant Membership in Young Academy of Europe Visiting fellowships at Harvard, Oxford, WZB Berlin, and Sorbonne He leads major research initiatives including the EU Horizon 2020 project 'The Future of European Social Citizenship', the 'Inequality Barometer' survey, and projects on digitalization's impact on welfare states. As Cluster Speaker, he coordinates interdisciplinary inequality research across political science, sociology, economics, and education studies.

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Henning Meyerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of TübingenGermany

Henning Meyer is an Honorary Professor for Public Policy and Business at Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen’s Institute of Political Science, part of the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences. He concurrently serves as Director General and Head of the Minister's Office at the Saarland Ministry of Finance and Science. Previously, he held roles including Fellow at the German Ministry of Finance (Corona Task Force and Fiscal Policy Division), and was seconded to the German Federal Chancellor’s Office. Meyer’s academic affiliations include Research Associate roles at Cambridge University’s Centre for Business Research and Future World Fellow at IE University’s Governance of Change Centre. He has held visiting positions at London School of Economics, Harvard University, and Cornell University. Education: Studied Politics, Economics, and Business at Trier University, various London universities, and the University of Oxford. His research focuses on public policy, economic strategy, digital transformation’s societal impacts, and social democracy. Notable work addresses technological unemployment, EU governance reform, and the intersection of business and politics. Research outputs emphasize policy responses to digitalization, inequality, and globalization. Articles highlight challenges like populism, EU institutional reforms, and the need for adaptive social democratic frameworks in the digital age. Advising and grants are not explicitly detailed, but his policy roles suggest significant professional contributions. Active in the Comparative Public Policy Research Unit, his work bridges academia and public-sector policy-making.

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Karl Justus Bernhard Neumärkerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Albert Ludwig University of FreiburgGermany

Karl Justus Bernhard Neumärker serves as Professor of Economic Policy and Director of the Götz Werner Professorship for Economic Policy and Constitutional Theory at the University of Freiburg. He is deeply affiliated with the Freiburg Institute for Basic Income Studies (FRIBIS), where his work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical policy analysis in constitutional economics and social contract theory. His research centers on Constitutional Economic Policy , Constitutional Economics , and Social Contract Theory , extending to Political Economy of Reforms , Economics of Social Justice , and Conflict Economics . Neumärker employs game-theoretic and contractarian approaches to dissect power dynamics in policy design, particularly regarding universal basic income, carbon pricing mechanisms, and EU integration challenges. His methodology emphasizes institutional analysis and normative economic modeling. Analysis of his recent publications reveals dominant trends in basic income policy (especially crisis-responsive models like Germany's Net Basic Income), transnational energy markets (focusing on the Upper Rhine region), and climate policy equity (examining carbon pricing's social inequality impacts). His work consistently connects constitutional economics with real-world sustainability challenges, demonstrating interdisciplinary rigor across economic, environmental, and social policy domains. Neumärker leads research initiatives at FRIBIS, which functions as a hub for interdisciplinary basic income scholarship. His collaborations span economists, political scientists, and environmental policy experts across Europe, with notable projects on EU energy market integration and post-pandemic economic recovery frameworks.

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Boike Rehbeinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Humboldt UniversityGermany

Prof. Dr. Boike Rehbein was a Full Professor of Society and Transformation in Asia and Africa at Humboldt University of Berlin. His academic journey included a Habilitation in sociology focusing on globalization in Laos from 2000-2004, a Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Freiburg from 1994-1996, and studies in philosophy, sociology, and history at multiple European institutions including Freiburg, Göttingen, Frankfurt, Paris and Berlin. His research centered on globalization, social structure, sociological theory, and Mainland Southeast Asia. He explored how global forces transform local societies, particularly through socioeconomic structures and cultural change. Prof. Rehbein was multilingual, fluent in German, English, French, Lao, and Thai with basic skills in several other languages. His extensive publications demonstrate consistent focus on globalization's societal impacts, particularly in Southeast Asia, with theoretical contributions to critical sociology and inequality studies spanning economics, culture, and political systems.

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Fabienne Hansenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Albert Ludwig University of FreiburgGermany

Fabienne Hansen is a doctoral student and Researcher at the University of Freiburg since July 2021, affiliated with the Freiburger Institut zur Erforschung des Grundeinkommens (FRIBIS) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology. She also serves as an event manager for FRIBIS and organizes their public lecture series on basic income. Her research focuses on climate mitigation, poverty reduction, and food sovereignty in the Global South, particularly in Latin America and the Caribbean, with an emphasis on cash transfer programs' impacts on everyday lifeworlds. Education: Master of Arts in Social Anthropology (2015–2021), University of Freiburg Bachelor of Arts in Social Anthropology and Political Science (2012–2015), University of Heidelberg Research Interests: Climate Change, Environmental Anthropology, Basic Income, Cash Transfer Programs, Post-Development Studies, Food Sovereignty, Latin America and Caribbean Studies. Her work bridges thematic areas like policy analysis, urban sociology, and qualitative ethnographic methods. Key Contributions: Her publications explore Brazilian social policies (e.g., Bolsa Família ), municipal basic income initiatives, and community currency systems in cities like Niterói. She has presented at conferences in Chile, the UK, and Brazil, focusing on qualitative methodologies and policy diffusion. Teaching & Engagement: Taught courses on Brazilian social policies and climate realities. Active in organizing academic events and applying ethnographic insights to public discourse on basic income. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with FRIBIS and the Institute for Social and Cultural Anthropology, contributing to interdisciplinary research on social policy and development.

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Dagmar Comtesseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of Duisburg-EssenGermany

Prof. Dr. Dagmar Comtesse is a Professor in the Institute of Philosophy at the University of Duisburg-Essen’s Faculty of Humanities. Her research bridges radical democracy theory , political philosophy , and philosophy didactics , with a focus on the French Enlightenment and socioeconomic inequality . She has co-edited the Handbook of Radical Democracy Theory (2019) and is currently working on Radikale Demokratietheorie und Staat (2025). Her recent work explores Rousseau’s democratic sovereignty , populism , and postnational republics . Key research areas include: Democratic theory and radical equality Rousseau and D’Alembert’s Enlightenment legacies Postnational governance and European basic income Philosophy education and ideological neutrality Populist interventions in expertocracies Encyclopédie’s political philosophy Scientific awards include: Forschungsstipendium from the Deutsches Historisches Institut Paris (2020) DAAD Post Doc Stipendium (2014) Thüringen Post Doc Stipendium (2017-2018) She has held positions at the University of Münster, Goethe University Frankfurt, and Columbia University, and contributes to public discourse through media engagements and the blog Praefaktisch . Her advising role in educational programs and participation in interdisciplinary projects like PhEEL and MetaEssen further highlight her academic impact.

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Viktoriia Muliavkaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Otto Friedrich University of BambergGermany

Dr. Viktoriia Muliavka is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Bamberg's Faculty of Social Sciences, Economics, and Business Administration. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the Graduate School for Social Research at the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences (2023), an M.A. in Economy and Society from Lancaster University (2018), and a B.A. in Sociology from the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy (2015). Her academic work bridges Eastern and Western European political contexts with particular expertise in Ukrainian and Polish political systems. Her research spans social inequality, political participation, labor protection, post-socialist transformations, and comparative research methodologies. Muliavka's work demonstrates particular strength in analyzing protest participation across class lines in Central Eastern and Western Europe, with a focus on working-class mobilization. Her recent publications reveal a growing specialization in Universal Basic Income policy, where she examines both theoretical frameworks and empirical implementations across European contexts. The analysis of her recent publications shows a clear trajectory from studying protest participation and social movements in post-socialist contexts toward more comprehensive policy analysis, particularly regarding social welfare systems. Her work on UBI represents a significant contribution to understanding how basic income models might function within the European social model, with attention to both political feasibility and social justice implications. Her comparative approach consistently links theoretical frameworks with empirical evidence from multiple European contexts. Dr. Muliavka maintains active research collaborations with scholars across Europe, particularly with Dominic Afscharian, Marius Ostrowski, and Lukáš Siegel on UBI-related research. Her work appears in prominent journals including Democratization , Basic Income Studies , and Social Movement Studies , as well as through policy reports with organizations like Transparency International Ukraine and the Foundation of European Progressive Studies.

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Mary Lawhonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of CologneGermany

Prof. Dr. Mary Lawhon is a Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at the School of Geosciences, University of Edinburgh, and a Global Faculty Member at the University of Cologne. Her research focuses on environmental politics and urban processes in African cities, with a particular interest in infrastructure configurations and green transitions. Education: Not explicitly detailed in the provided texts Research Interests: Urban theory, postcolonial studies, political ecology, and the politics of urban infrastructure in southern contexts The trends in her work, exemplified by her book Making Urban Theory (2020) and collaborations like The Routledge Companion to Environmental Ethics (2024), emphasize unlearning Northern-centric frameworks and redefining urban scholarship through southern cities. Key subfields include waste and sanitation infrastructure, universal basic income, environmental justice, and the sociopolitical dimensions of urban green transitions. Her teaching and research have been instrumental in advancing debates on southern urban theory, critical pedagogy, and the politics of knowledge production. While specific scientific awards are not listed in the provided texts, her contributions to urban studies and environmental ethics are widely recognized through publications and academic affiliations.

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Kerstin Roederمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of AugsburgGermany

Prof. Dr. Kerstin Roeder serves as Professor of Applied Microeconomics at the University of Augsburg's Faculty of Business and Economics, leading the Chair of Applied Microeconomics. Her research integrates theoretical microeconomic modeling with behavioral insights to address critical issues in family economics and welfare state design. She teaches undergraduate courses in Insurance Economics and Behavioral Economics, and graduate courses in Microeconomics and the Political Economy of the Welfare State. Roeder's research program centers on two interconnected domains: intra-family dynamics (including child care arrangements, spousal labor and consumption decisions, and elderly parental care) and welfare state architecture (encompassing public health and long-term care systems, couple taxation, and incentive-based tax design). Her methodological approach combines positive and normative theoretical frameworks with behavioral economics to capture realistic decision-making patterns within households and policy contexts. Analysis of her publication record from 2011-2024 reveals consistent contributions to household bargaining theory, marriage taxation effects, child care policy evaluation, and long-term care financing mechanisms. Her work demonstrates particular strength in modeling how social norms interact with public policies to shape family behavior and welfare outcomes, with growing attention to political economy constraints in policy implementation. Scientific Awards: None documented in available sources As thesis supervisor, Roeder requires bachelor's candidates to complete either Insurance Economics or Behavioral Economics, while master's students must pass Microeconomics (Master) and the Applied Microeconomics seminar. Thesis proposals are submitted to designated email contacts at the chair, with detailed guidelines available through the university's Digicampus platform. The Chair of Applied Microeconomics actively contributes to the academic community, recently hosting the 22nd Bavarian Micro Day in June 2023. This event facilitates knowledge exchange among microeconomics researchers across Bavarian institutions, highlighting the chair's regional leadership in economic theory development and policy analysis.

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Andreas Urs Sommerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Albert Ludwig University of FreiburgGermany

Professor Andreas Urs Sommer is a faculty member at the Philosophical Seminar of Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg. His research spans cultural philosophy, history of philosophy from late antiquity to modernity, theory of historiography, skepticism, Stoicism, philosophy of religion, philosophy of history, and Nietzsche studies. He supervises doctoral projects on topics like Nietzsche's critical narratives and Enlightenment political thought. His academic contributions include co-editing and authoring works on Nietzsche's philosophical commentary, Carl Schmitt's political theories, and Nietzsche's reception in modernist decline narratives. He leads the Nietzsche Commentary Research Center and collaborates with institutions like the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Klassik Stiftung Weimar. Professor Sommer has co-authored articles in journals such as Information Philosophie and edited volumes including the Nietzsche Handbook (2025, in preparation). He is associated with key projects like the Digital Edition of Nietzsche's Library and the Commenting on Nietzsche series (2026, in preparation).

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