جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Environmental Economics
• Urban Economics
• Applied Microeconometrics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kathrine von Graevenitz is Deputy Head of the Environmental and Climate Economics research unit at ZEW - Leibniz Centre for European Economic Research in Mannheim, Germany, and Professor of Empirical Environmental Economics at the University of Mannheim since October 2021. She is sponsored by the Leibniz Association through the Program for Women Professors and serves on the scientific consultative group to the Research Data Centres of the German Statistical Offices. Her research spans environmental and urban economics with a methodological focus on applied microeconometrics. She investigates the impact of environmental and climate regulation on firm performance, the drivers of renewable energy technology adoption, and revealed preferences in housing markets, particularly addressing spatial correlation and endogeneity challenges. Her work often utilizes administrative micro-data to evaluate policy impacts on manufacturing sectors, housing markets, and environmental outcomes. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on empirical evaluation of climate policies, particularly their effects on German manufacturing competitiveness, electricity pricing mechanisms, and renewable energy adoption. Her research combines rigorous econometric methods with practical policy relevance, frequently cited by German economic policy institutions including the German Council of Economic Experts. Her work demonstrates a consistent trajectory from urban environmental valuation (her PhD focus) to broader climate policy evaluation in industrial and housing sectors. Cited in the annual report of the German Council of Economic Experts 2022 Cited in corresponding VoxEU column Winner of the Department of Economics Prize for best thesis at University of Essex (2004/2005) Member of Female Economists' Network of German Ministry for Economic Affairs As Deputy Head of ZEW's Environmental and Climate Economics unit, von Graevenitz leads research on environmental regulation impacts and manages collaborations with policy institutions. Her work has been covered by major German media outlets including Zeit Online, Süddeutsche Zeitung, and Tagesspiegel, demonstrating its policy relevance. She has been involved in multiple policy briefs for ZEW and government bodies, translating academic research into practical policy recommendations. Her research is conducted within ZEW's Environmental and Climate Economics unit, which focuses on empirical analysis of environmental policies, climate economics, and sustainability transitions. The unit works closely with German policy institutions and contributes to national climate policy discussions, particularly regarding manufacturing sector impacts and energy transition challenges.

Martin Spindlerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Econometrics
• Statistics with Applications to Finance, Insurance, and Health Economics
• Nonparametric Statistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Martin Spindler is a Professor for Statistics at the Department of Statistics with Application in Business Administration, University of Hamburg Business School. His research bridges Econometrics, Statistics, and Machine Learning, focusing on high-dimensional methods, causal inference, and applications in finance, insurance, and health economics. Current position since 2016 Visiting Professor at University Mannheim (2016), Boston College (2015), and MIT (2015, 2013-2014) Senior Researcher at Max Planck Society (2012-2016) Education: PhD in Economics, University of Munich (2012) Master in Mathematics and Economics, University of Munich (2008) and Regensburg (2003) B.A. in Mathematics, University of Regensburg (2005) His methodological work includes L2Boosting for treatment effect estimation, double machine learning frameworks, and nonparametric approaches for asymmetric information. Applications span from fraud detection in claims management to pandemic shielding strategies and financial forecasting. Research Trends: Recent publications emphasize high-dimensional statistical methods, causal machine learning, and interdisciplinary applications. Key tools include double machine learning, attention networks, and transformation models. Collaborations: Active partnerships with institutions like MIT, Boston College, and Max Planck Society, alongside contributions to open-source software (e.g., DoubleML, hdm package).

• Behavioral Economics
• Empirical Economic Research
• Applied Microeconomics
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Hannah Schildberg-Hörisch is a Professor of Economics at the Faculty of Business and Economics, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, specializing in Behavioral Economics and Empirical Economic Research. She serves as Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods and leads the Düsseldorf Institute for Competition Economics (DICE). Her research spans self-control, socio-emotional skills, economic preferences, affirmative action, and behavioral interventions, often using experimental methods and longitudinal data. Education: PhD in Economics (University of Munich, 2008), MSc in Economics (University of Mannheim, 2004), Studies in Economics, Political Sciences, and Environmental Science (University of Heidelberg, 2001). Positions: Professor (DICE, HHU Düsseldorf, 2016–present), Senior Research Fellow (Max Planck Institute, 2021–present), Postdoctoral Researcher (University of Bonn, 2009–2016), Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology (Berlin, 2008–2009), Research Assistant (University of Munich, 2004–2008). Her research combines behavioral economics, psychology, and public policy, focusing on self-control stability, socio-economic disparities in child development, and the effectiveness of affirmative action. Recent work examines spatial patterns in preference formation, parenting impacts on skills, and behavioral interventions during public health crises like the COVID-19 pandemic. Key contributions include: Identifying sensitive periods for socio-emotional skill development. Analyzing self-control’s predictive power for life outcomes. Evaluating the interplay between surveillance and behavioral compliance. Investigating fairness perceptions of affirmative action policies.

Dubravko Radicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Service Management
• Price Management
• Applied Microeconometrics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dubravko Radic serves as Professor of Service Management at the University of Leipzig's Faculty of Business and Economics since 2009, while simultaneously holding the position of Deputy Head of the Price and Service Management group at the Fraunhofer Center for International Management and Knowledge Economics IMW since 2013. His academic career spans multiple institutions including the University of Wuppertal where he completed his habilitation, and the University of Frankfurt am Main where he earned his doctorate in statistics and econometrics. Doctorate (Dr. rer. pol. summa cum laude): Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt a.M. (2004) Habilitation: Bergische Universität Wuppertal (2009) Diplom-Volkswirt: Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt a.M. (1999) Research Stay: University of California Davis (2008) Professor Radic's research centers on the intersection of empirical methods and business management, with particular emphasis on service pricing modeling, applied microeconometrics, and social interactions in service contexts. His work bridges theoretical econometric approaches with practical business applications, especially in the healthcare sector where he has led multiple Fraunhofer IMW projects including ASARob, NurMut, and ATMoSPHÄRE. His research methodology combines quantitative modeling with real-world case studies to address strategic and operational decisions in service organizations. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on discrete choice modeling, game theory applications in marketing, and service innovation frameworks. The 2025 paper "Discrete Games in Marketing Research" presented at the Global Marketing Conference in Hong Kong exemplifies his approach of applying advanced econometric techniques to practical marketing problems, particularly in digital service contexts. His work shows an evolving trajectory from foundational service management concepts toward increasingly sophisticated modeling of strategic interactions in service markets. Professor Radic has extensive experience advising major corporations including Metro AG, Lilly Deutschland, IMS Health, Berlin Chemie, and Augustinum gGmbH. His practical projects at Fraunhofer IMW focus on translating academic research into actionable business solutions, particularly in healthcare digitization and service innovation. He has led the TRAIN@MINE project developing training tools for Vietnam's mining sector and contributed to studies on Big Data applications in health insurance. At the University of Leipzig, he leads research activities through the Institute for Service and Relationship Management, supervising multiple research projects that connect academic inquiry with industry applications. His team collaborates with international partners including the University of California Davis, University of Maryland, Northwestern University, and the Technion Israel Institute of Technology, creating a robust research ecosystem focused on service management innovation.

Thomas Weinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Applied Microeconomics
• Empirical Economics
• Empirical Macroeconomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Thomas Wein is a Professor at the Institute of Economics (IVWL) at Leuphana University, specializing in Economic Policy. His work focuses on Applied Microeconomics, Empirical Economics, and Behavioral Economics, with a particular emphasis on societal transformation. He leads the PhD Program in Behavioral Economics and Societal Transformation and contributes to interdisciplinary research initiatives such as the Law and Economics Workshop and the Lüneburg Workshop in Economics. Research Interests: Empirical analysis of economic policy Microeconometric evaluation methods Behavioral insights for societal challenges Law and Economics intersections He coordinates research clusters and workshops, fostering collaboration among scholars like Miguel Abellàn, Jonas Dix, and Joachim Wagner. His academic activities include teaching, supervising the PhD program, and engaging in public outreach through press and events.

Òscar Jordàمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Econometrics
• Macroeconomics
• Monetary Economics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Òscar Jordà serves as Professor of Economics at the University of California, Davis and Senior Policy Advisor at the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. His academic career bridges rigorous econometric methodology with practical monetary policy applications, maintaining active roles in both academic and central banking institutions. Dr. Jordà's research spans five major areas: econometric methodology (particularly local projections), macroeconomics, monetary economics, economic history, and international economics. His methodological innovations in local projections have transformed how economists estimate dynamic causal effects, providing alternatives to traditional VAR approaches with greater robustness to model misspecification. His historical work with Moritz Schularick and Alan Taylor on centuries of financial data has revealed critical patterns in credit cycles, financial crises, and their macroeconomic consequences. His recent publications demonstrate significant evolution in research focus from traditional monetary policy analysis toward contemporary challenges including pandemic economic impacts, climate economics, and labor market stress measurement. The methodological thread connecting these diverse topics remains his expertise in dynamic causal inference and time series analysis. Dr. Jordà maintains extensive editorial responsibilities across leading economics journals including as Co-editor of the International Journal of Central Banking, Guest Editor for the European Economic Review, and Associate Editor for both the Journal of Applied Econometrics and the Journal of International Economics. He previously served on editorial boards for the Journal of Business and Economic Statistics and the Journal of the Spanish Economic Association. As Founding Chair of the Spanish Business Cycle Dating Committee, he has contributed to establishing systematic historical chronologies of economic activity. His work with Schularick and Taylor has produced influential datasets covering bank credit, financial crises, and asset returns across 17 advanced economies since 1870, enabling unprecedented historical analysis of financial stability.

Ralf Wilkeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Applied Econometrics
• Microeconometrics
• Labour Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ralf Wilke is a Professor in Applied Econometrics and Microeconometrics at the Copenhagen Business School , with affiliations to ZEW as a research associate. His career spans multiple institutions including the University of Leicester, University of Nottingham, and University of York. Education: Diplom-Volkswirt (Bonn University), DEA (University of Toulouse I), Dr. rer. pol. (Dortmund University) Current Roles: Professor at CBS, Research Associate at ZEW Prior Roles: Lecturer/Associate Professor at Leicester/Nottingham, Readership at York Research Focus: Specializing in econometric methods for analyzing duration data, competing risks, panel models with group structures, and applications in industrial life modeling. His work addresses complex censoring mechanisms and spatial diffusion patterns in historical economic contexts. Recent Publication Trends: Recent articles emphasize duration modeling with dependent censoring, copula-based competing risks frameworks, and structural econometric approaches to panel data. Key disciplines include computational statistics, quality engineering, and cliometrics.

Stefan Klonnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Development Economics
• Microeconomics
• Poverty Alleviation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Stefan Klonner serves as Professor of Development Economics at Heidelberg University's South Asia Institute since 2010, leading the Development Economics Team. His academic trajectory includes a Ph.D. in Economics from Heidelberg University (2001) and a Master's in Statistics and Econometrics from the University of Utah (1996), with prior appointments at Yale University (postdoctoral fellow and visiting lecturer), Cornell University (assistant professor), and Goethe University Frankfurt (Professor of International and Development Economics). His educational credentials: Ph.D. in Economics, Ruprecht-Karls University Heidelberg, 2001 Master's in Statistics and Econometrics, University of Utah, 1996 Klonner's research centers on microeconomic analysis of low-income economies, specializing in credit/insurance markets, health interventions, poverty targeting mechanisms, and impact evaluation of welfare programs. His extensive fieldwork in South India combines rigorous quantitative methods with deep regional expertise to address practical policy challenges in development contexts. This work bridges theoretical economics with real-world applications for poverty reduction. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent methodological rigor in evaluating social programs across India and Burkina Faso, with dominant themes including disaster resilience, maternal health financing, employment guarantee schemes, and poverty targeting. His research demonstrates strong regional specialization in South Asia while addressing universal development challenges through microeconometric approaches and field experiments. Professor Klonner actively engages public discourse through expert commentary in media outlets like Die Tageszeitung (taz) and La Liberté, along with invited lectures at institutions including the State Bank of India Leadership Institute and University of Cologne. His presentations address Sustainable Development Goals, fair trade, and poverty measurement methodologies. As head of the Development Economics Team within Heidelberg's South Asia Institute, he contributes to interdisciplinary research on South Asian economies through the Centre for Asian and Transcultural Studies (CATS), directing field studies and policy-relevant analysis focused on South India.

Marco Caliendoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Labor Market Policies
• Entrepreneurship
• Personality Traits and Economic Outcomes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Marco Caliendo is a Professor of Empirical Economics at the University of Potsdam and a faculty member of the Berlin School of Economics (BSoE). He holds a PhD from Goethe University Frankfurt and is a Research Fellow at IZA, DIW Berlin, and IAB Nuremberg. His research focuses on labor market policies, entrepreneurship, personality traits' economic impacts, and microeconometrics. Education: Bachelor/Master in Economics at University of Manchester and Goethe University Frankfurt PhD in Economics (April 2005), Goethe University Frankfurt Key Roles: Director of Research at IZA (2009–2011) Program Director for 'Evaluation of Labor Market Programs' at IZA (2011–2023) Speaker of the Center for Economic Policy Analysis (CEPA) His research interests include labor market program evaluations, self-employment dynamics, unemployment behavior, and the role of personality in economic decisions. He has led projects like 'Evaluation of Startchancen Program' and studies on minimum wage impacts. His work emphasizes policy relevance, with over 21,000 Google Scholar citations (h-index 54) and top global rankings in RePEc. Publications span journals such as Review of Economics and Statistics and Journal of Human Resources , focusing on labor market interventions, entrepreneurship, and behavioral economics. His recent work addresses pandemic effects on self-employed mental health, minimum wage reforms, and start-up subsidy outcomes. Prof. Caliendo advises PhD students through workshops (e.g., IZA Entrepreneurship Research) and collaborates with institutions like CEPA and PCQR. His lab coordinates research on human capital investments and policy evaluation.

Felix Zwiesمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Health Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• Environmental Economics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Felix Zwies is a Researcher at the Chair of Empirical Microeconomics within the Faculty of Law, Economics and Business at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. His work bridges economics with public health, behavioral science, and environmental policy. Education: M.Sc. (unspecified field) Contact: Room 232, Große Steinstraße 73, 06108 Halle (Saale), Germany | felix.krueger@wiwi.uni-halle.de Research interests focus on: Health Economics: Analyzing economic impacts on healthcare decisions and outcomes. Behavioral Economics: Exploring individual decision-making in health and environmental contexts. Environmental Economics: Studying economic responses to natural disasters and climate-related risks. Applied Microeconometrics: Applying statistical methods to assess causal relationships in health and behavioral data. Recent publications highlight themes such as pandemic voting behavior, disaster impacts on disease transmission, and risk preference uncertainties. His work often employs mixed-method approaches, combining surveys, experiments, and empirical modeling.

• Income Distribution
• Labor Economics
• Education Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Martin Biewen is a Full Professor of Statistics, Econometrics and Quantitative Methods at the University of Tübingen 's Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences. Since 2023, he serves as Scientific Director of the Institute for Applied Economic Research (IAW Tübingen) and is a member of the Cluster of Excellence - Machine Learning for Science. His research spans income distribution , labor economics , education economics , and microeconometrics , with recent work applying machine learning to inequality analysis. PhD, University of Heidelberg (2000) Habilitation, University of Mannheim (2005) His methodological innovations include bootstrap inference for inequality measurement and Stata implementations of decomposition techniques. He has served on multiple advisory boards including the German Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs and the German Economic Association 's standing committees. Current grants include DFG Priority Programme 1764 and leadership roles in the LEAD Graduate School. Articles demonstrate expertise in minimum wage impacts , wealth inequality , and gender gaps in economic literacy . He has developed statistical software packages for Stata and R used in inequality analysis across 20+ journals.

Erik Hornungمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic History
• Long-run Economic Growth
• Development Economics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Erik Hornung is a Professor of Economic History at the University of Cologne's Faculty of Management, Economics and Social Sciences, Department of Economics. He is a member of the Cluster of Excellence ECONtribute: Markets & Public Policy since 2020, a Research Fellow at CESifo, a CEPR Research Affiliate, and a CAGE – Warwick Research Fellow. Hornung also serves as an Associate Editor at The Economic Journal and leads the ERC 2024 Consolidator Grant 101170388 (ENTRENCHED) project. His research focuses on economic history and long-run development, with particular interest in institutional reforms, knowledge diffusion, and technological progress. Hornung employs microeconometric methods to analyze historical data, often drawing on rich administrative records from Prussian censuses to understand causal relationships in economic development. His work spans multiple areas including the effects of pandemics on political behavior, the role of economic societies in knowledge diffusion, and the impact of infrastructure on economic integration. Hornung's publication record shows a consistent focus on how historical events and institutional changes shape long-term economic development. His recent work examines topics ranging from the political effects of the 1918 influenza pandemic to Roman transport networks' influence on economic integration, demonstrating his ability to connect historical analysis with contemporary economic questions. His research often combines detailed historical data with rigorous econometric methods to establish causal relationships. Leibniz Association Dissertation Award 2013 ERC 2024 Consolidator Grant 101170388 (ENTRENCHED) CESifo Research Fellow CEPR Research Affiliate CAGE – Warwick Research Fellow Hornung has received significant research funding including the prestigious ERC Consolidator Grant to study the social mobility of the landed elite in Prussia. His work has been supported by multiple research institutions including the Max Planck Institute for Tax Law and Public Finance where he previously served as Senior Research Fellow. As Academic Director of the BSc Economics program at the University of Cologne, he plays an important role in shaping economics education. Hornung is part of the Center for Macroeconomic Research (CMR) at the University of Cologne and contributes to the Cluster of Excellence ECONtribute: Markets & Public Policy, where he collaborates with researchers across disciplines to examine how markets and public policy interact in shaping economic outcomes.

Manuel V. Montesinosمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Applied Microeconomics
• Family Economics
• Labour Economics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Manuel V. Montesinos is a Research Fellow at the ROCKWOOL Foundation Berlin and a Research Associate at the Berlin School of Economics (part of Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin). His research focuses on Applied Microeconomics, Family Economics, Labour Economics, and the Economics of Aging. He holds a Ph.D. in Economic Analysis from Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB) and has held academic roles including Lecturer at the Barcelona School of Economics and Teaching Assistant at UAB and Universidad Complutense de Madrid. Montesinos has extensive research experience, including roles as a Research Assistant for the Royal Economic Society and the MOVE Foundation. His work explores family decision-making dynamics in elderly care, labor supply trade-offs, and policy impacts across European regions. He teaches courses in microeconometrics, structural empirical methods, and computational tools for economics, contributing to graduate programs at UAB and BSE.

Kaba Mustafaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Political Economy
• Behavioral Economics
• Public Procurement
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kaba Mustafa is an Assistant Professor of Economics at Koç University, İstanbul. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the European University Institute and previously served as a post-doctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn, Germany. His research focuses on political economy, behavioral economics, and public policy, with a particular emphasis on applied microeconometrics, field experiments, and large-scale survey experiments. Mustafa’s academic contributions include groundbreaking work on the economic consequences of authoritarian takeovers in local governance, the impact of female leadership on workplace dynamics, and the role of social norms in vaccination attitudes. His research has been recognized with prestigious grants, including the EU Horizon Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions PF Grant and TÜBİTAK’s International Fellowship for Early Stage Researchers. Recent articles highlight his interdisciplinary approach, analyzing topics such as vote-buying mechanisms, Olympic Games’ economic effects, and class-based policy preferences. His work frequently employs innovative methods like synthetic control analysis and Difference-in-Differences designs to address causal relationships in complex socio-economic phenomena. Awards: EU Horizon Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions PF Grant, TÜBİTAK International Fellowship Grants: Multiple research grants supporting field experiments and policy analysis Mustafa is affiliated with Koç University’s College of Administrative Sciences and Economics and collaborates with international research networks, including the Max Planck Institute. His research agenda also explores migrant integration challenges in Turkish municipalities and the visibility of public services in shaping local policies.

Thorsten Schankمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Labour Economics
• Applied Microeconometrics
• Econometrics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Thorsten Schank is a Professor in the Department of Economics at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany. His work focuses on applied microeconometrics and labour economics, with particular emphasis on wage inequality, minimum wage policies, labour demand responses to external shocks, and gender representation in corporate governance. He holds a chair in the Faculty of Law and Economics and is affiliated with the Interdisciplinary Center for Labour Market and Labour World (LASER) and the IZA Institute of Labor Economics. His research explores topics such as the impact of minimum wage legislation on employment dynamics, gender wage gaps, and the role of internet access in job search efficiency. He teaches courses including Econometrics of Cross Section and Panel Data, Microeconometrics, and Data Governance. Recent studies investigate the effects of gas price fluctuations on labour demand and the sustainability of female manager representation in corporate leadership roles. Prof. Schank’s work combines rigorous empirical analysis with policy relevance, addressing contemporary issues like the post-COVID labour market, foreign-owned firms’ employment practices, and the structural determinants of wage disparities. His affiliations with leading research institutes underscore his contributions to interdisciplinary labour market research.