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Master of Science in Economics
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Information Session
www.master-economics.uni-hohenheim.de
Master of Science in Economics: Structure
Master of Science in Economics
Master - Thesis 18 EP* / Master Colloquium
Methods in Economics:
1. Introductory Econometrics
2. Optimization in Economic Theory
Theoretical Foundations in Economics:
1. Advanced Macroeconomics
2. Advanced Microeconomics
Basic
Module
s/
18E
P
Majo
r and M
inor
Fie
lds /
84E
P
Major
Field1
12 EP
18 E
P
Major Modules Elective Modules
60 EP* 24 EP**
9 EP*
9 EP*
• * Total of 120 European
Credit Transfer System
Points (EP)
• ** Elective modules can
be taken out of a wide
catalogue of Business
Administration and
Social Sciences
modules
• 4 half-years (terms) of
full time study
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Major
Field2
12 EP
Major
Field3
12 EP
Major
Field4
12 EP
Seminar 2 6 EP
Seminar 1 6 EP
Two
Major
Fields
2x12
EP
One
major
One
electi
ve
2x12
EP
or
Master of Science in Economics: Admission Requirements
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
FORMAL REQUIREMENTS
(1) Secondary school leave certificate (Abitur/HZB, 15%)
(2) Bachelor’s degree in Economics or in a closely related field (20%)
(3) English skills (usually to be proven by TOEFL)
(4) Letter of Motivation (5%)
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS
(1) Strong background in Economics (25%)
(2) Strong background in Mathematics and Econometrics (20%)
(3) Extracurricular activities (10%)
(4) Seminars (5%)
Theoretical Foundations in Economics
Learning Objectives
Develop the technical skills required in modern
macroeconomic and microeconomic analysis
Acquire a working knowledge of Game Theory
to analyse strategic behaviour
Obtain a thorough understanding of the
fundamental workhorse models in
Macroeconomics to analyse questions, such
as the causes of unemployment, the
determinants of economic growth and the role
of fiscal and monetary policy in stabilising
business cycles
Curriculum
Advanced Microeconomics and
Game Theory
9 EP
Advanced Macroeconomics
Prof. Dr. Ulrich Schwalbe
Prof. Dr. Thomas Beißinger
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Methods in Economics
Curriculum
Introduction to Econometrics
9 EP
Optimization in Economic Theory
Learning Objectives
Learn basic econometric tools needed to
understand empirical economic research.
Topics include estimation and inference in the
classical linear regression model, instrumental
variables estimation, estimation of systems of
equations by OLS, GLS and GMM, and
simultaneous equations modelling
Understand the essentials of constrained
optimization both in static and dynamic
problems; master the formal toolkit required
for economic modelling
Prof. Dr. Gerhard Wagenhals
Prof. Dr. Nadine Riedel
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Major Fields: Economics
International Trade
Growth Economics
Public Finance
Labour Economics
Econometrics
Economic History
and History of
Economic Thought
Money and
Employment
Markets and
Consumption
Industrial
Organisation and
Competition Theory
Innovation Economics
Environmental
Economics
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Financial
Econometrics
Labour Economics
Prof. Dr. Thomas Beißinger
Team
Prof. Dr. Thomas Beißinger
Chair of Labour and Service Economics
Lectures in:
Labour Economics 1: Topics in Advanced Labour Economics
Labour Economics 2: Labour Markets and the Macroeconomy
Supervision of seminar papers and master theses
Martyna Marczak
Research assistant
Tutorials in:
Labour Economics 1: Topics in Advanced Labour Economics
Labour Economics 2: Labour Markets and the Macroeconomy
Supervision of seminar papers and master theses
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
Objectives of the module
An application of microeconomics, macroeconomics and econometrics to labour market issues
The module creates a strong link to the recent research in the field of labour economics
Students acquire the ability to understand and interpret labour market models and empirical
approaches in labour economics.
The curriculum combines the analysis of theoretical concepts with the possibility of an empirical
application in the seminar papers or master theses
„Labour Economics“ is an ideal complement to such courses as: „Money and Employment“,
„International Trade“, „Public Finance“ and „Econometrics“
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
Labour Economics 1: Topics in Advanced Labour Economics
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
1. The Theory of Labour Supply
The basic model: budget constraint; preferences; analysis of the labour supply decision; labour
market participation; reservation wage; supplied working hours
Effect of unemployment insurance, taxes or wage subsidies on labour supply
Extensions: household production, family models and intertemporal labour supply
2. The Econometrics of Labour Supply
Ingredients of a labour supply equation
Guide to estimating labour supply
Measurement problems
Nonlinear budget constraints
Natural experiments
Labour Economics 1: Topics in Advanced Labour Economics (cont´d)
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
3. Job Search
Basic job search theory: search process and reservation wage; comparative statics of the
basic model; choice among nonparticipation, job-seeking and employment
Extensions: eligibility and unemployment; on-the-job-search; endogeneous search effort
The equilibrium search model and the theory of optimal unemployment insurance
Empirical aspects of job search: hazard function; measuring unemployment insurance benefits;
the determinants of unemployment duration
Literature: Cahuc, P., and Zylberberg, A. (2004), Labor Economics, MIT Press, Chapters 1 and 3
Type of examination: written exam
Points: 6 EP
Labour Economics 2: Labour Markets and the Macroeconomy
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
1. Job Reallocations and Unemployment
Empirical evidence on job flows and worker flows
The matching model: the matching function; the Beveridge curve; behaviour of firms; behaviour of
workers; labour market equilibrium; out-of-stationary-state dynamics
2. Labour Unions
Utility function and behaviour of labour unions
General equilibrium: explanation of unemployment
Extensions: Nash bargaining; the impact of taxes on collective bargaining
Degree of centralization of wage bargaining: the Calmfors-Driffill hypothesis
Insiders and Outsiders: insiders and the persistence of unemployment; labour market segmentation
Empirical evidence regarding the consequences of collective bargaining
Labour Economics 2: Labour Markets and the Macroeconomy (cont´d)
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
3. Efficiency Wages
Partial equilibrium: a simple model
The causes of efficiency wages
Empirical evidence
Efficiency wages in a macroeconomic framework: explanation of involuntary unemployment
Literature:
• Cahuc P., and Zylberberg A. (2004), ), Labor Economics, MIT Press, Chapter 9; some parts of Chapter 7
• Sorensen P. B., and Whitta-Jacobsen, H. (2005), Introducing Advanced Macroeconomics,
Chapters 12 and 13
Type of examination: written exam
Points: 6 EP
Seminar
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
Examples of topics in previous seminars and master theses:
• Adverse selection and the labour market
• Efficiency wages and dual labour markets
• The relationship between inequality and economic growth
• Optimal contracting and CEO compensation
• The labour market consequences of immigration: theory and empirical evidence for Germany
• Health, health insurance and the labour market
• The economic analysis of labour market discrimination
Participants are also encouraged to make their own suggestions on the preferred topic, upon consultation
with the supervisor
Schedule: presentations take place as a block seminar
Points: 6 EP
Major Fields: Economics
International Trade
Growth Economics
Public Finance
Labour Economics
Econometrics
Economic History
and History of
Economic Thought
Money and
Employment
Markets and
Consumption
Industrial
Organisation and
Competition Theory
Innovation Economics
Environmental
Economics
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Financial
Econometrics
Econometrics & Financial
Econometrics
Prof. Dr. Robert Jung
Prof. Dr. Gerhard Wagenhals
Team
Prof. Dr. Gerhard Wagenhals / Successor
Chair of Statistics and Econometrics I
Lectures in:
Introductory Econometrics
Econometrics 1: Microeconometrics and Causal Inference
Econometrics 2: Analysis of panel data
Prof. Dr. Robert Jung
Chair in Statistics and Econometrics II
Lectures in:
Introductory Econometrics
Financial Econometrics 1: Time series econometrics
Financial Econometrics 2: Topics in applied time series econometrics
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
Objectives of the modules
Thorough introduction to the statistical and computational tools necessary in order to conduct empirical
research in economics.
Students acquire the ability to understand and apply modern econometric methods and models.
Both modules Econometrics and Financial Econometrics and be chosen. It is also possible to select
certain courses from a module not directly chosen.
In all the courses econometric theory is combined with real world empirical applications. All lectures are
accompanied by practical classes where mainly the software package STATA is used.
Seminars and master theses are offered in both modules.
TEAM OBJECTIVES LABOUR ECONOMICS 1 LABOUR ECONOMICS 2 SEMINAR
Econometrics:
TEAM OBJECTIVES ECONOMETRICS FINANCIAL ECONOMETRICS SEMINAR
1. Microeconometrics and Causal Inference
Analysis of cross-section data from individuals, households, firms etc.
Often, the data have special characteristics (unordered categories, counts, non-negativity,…)
which have to be taken into account
Special emphasis on Program Evaluation and Causal Inference
2. Panel data analysis
A rich data structure which combines cross-section and time series
Powerful methods to eliminate individual heterogeneity in the data
Empirical applications from many fields, like labour economics, public choice, industrial
organization, international trade, consumer behaviour.
Financial Econometrics:
1. Time Series Econometrics
Introduction to the special methods and tools necessary for the analysis of time series
Univariate and multivariate dynamic regression models
Proper modelling of the ‘trend’ in economic and financial data
Cointegration analysis reflecting the equilibrium concept in economic theory
2. Topics in Applied Time Series Econometrics
Important applications in Finance and Economics, mainly in Macroeconomics
E.g. analysis and prediction of stock and bond prices, exchange rates, interest rates
Volatility analysis and risk measurement
Testing of important theories like the CAPM, the UIP, the PPP
TEAM OBJECTIVES ECONOMETRICS FINANCIAL ECONOMETRICS SEMINAR
Seminar
TEAM OBJECTIVES ECONOMETRICS FINANCIAL ECONOMETRICS SEMINAR
Examples of topics in previous seminars and master theses:
• Empirical analysis of occupational choice
• Stock market interdependence in the EMU: The case of Germany and Southern European countries
• Using SARIMA-models to predict the tobacco tax revenues
• Trade-growth nexus through demand-driven perspectives: recent evidence from South Africa
• The use of copulas in the risk analysis of commoditiy prices
Participants are also encouraged to make their own suggestions on the preferred topic, upon consultation
with the supervisor
Schedule: presentations take place as a block seminar
Major Fields: Economics
International Trade
Growth Economics
Public Finance
Labour Economics
Econometrics
Economic History
and History of
Economic Thought
Money and
Employment
Markets and
Consumption
Industrial
Organisation and
Competition Theory
Innovation Economics
Environmental
Economics
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Financial
Econometrics
Environmental Economics
Prof. Dr. Michael Ahlheim
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Team
Prof. Dr. Michael Ahlheim
Chair of Economics, esp. Environmental Economics, Regulatory and Consumer Policy
Brigitte Güney
Secretary
Martin Lempe
Research Assistant
Jan Neidhardt
Research Assistant
Peter Tannenberger
Research Assistant
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Objectives of the module
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
This module deals with different kinds of environmental problems from a welfare theoretical perspective
in a comparative-static as well as an intertemporal context.
We aim to give you an in-depth understanding of the different concepts of sustainability.
We show how government policy can yield potential Pareto improvements by setting suitable economic
incentives and we also show in which cases only regulatory policy measures can help to mitigate
environmental problems.
We show which consequences the notion of sustainability has for a rational and efficient use of
renewable and non-renewable natural resources over time.
We discuss the importance of environmental cost-benefit analysis as a tool of environmental policy and
its usefulness for a rational use of public funds by government agencies.
In this context we discuss different welfare-measures and their microeconomic foundations.
We demonstrate how (Environmental) Cost-Benefit-Analysis is applied in practice, based on our own
research experience “in the field”.
Course 1: Resource Economics and Environmental Policy
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
The lecture course will start with an overview of the different concepts of sustainability that are
discussed in the economics literature as well as in practical environmental policy. Then the economic
reasons for the failure of a market economy to ensure sustainability without government intervention
will be scrutinized. Afterwards various instruments of environmental policy will be analysed under the
aspect of their suitability to cope with market failure in a national and an international context.
Further, the problem of a sustainable use of natural resources over time will be discussed on the basis
of different intertemporal resource models. The theoretical discussion will be illustrated using examples of
practical environmental policy. Another special topic of this course will be the international aspects of
successful environmental protection.
An accompanying exercise course offers students the opportunity to get a deeper understanding of the
topics dealt with in the lecture course by solving numerical exercises and discussing case studies.
Course 2: Cost-Benefit Analysis and Enviromnental Valuation
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
This course focuses on the changes in social welfare caused by changes in environmental quality and on
their measurement in monetary terms. Based on neoclassical welfare theory the different concepts of
empirical welfare measurement will be discussed. Then practical assessment techniques will be
introduced and illustrated on the basis of case studies taken from the able research of the chair in this
field.
Revealed preference methods like the Travel Cost Method, Averting Behaviour, Hedonic Prices etc. as
well as stated preference methods like Choice Experiments and the Contingent Valuation Method will be
discussed at length.
An accompanying exercise course offers students the opportunity to get a deeper understanding of the
topics dealt with in the lecture course by solving numerical exercises and discussing case studies.
Seminar
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
After attending the seminar, students will possess an in-depth understanding of recent advances and
current debates in environmental and resource economics. Their know-how will include the ability to
write and present their own scientific elaborations. Students will learn to present their core results
within a fixed time limit and defend their position. Additionally, they will learn to critically take a stand on
the elaborations of a fellow student by writing and presenting a comment paper. The presentations will be
videotaped so that students have the possibility to critically review their performance after the seminar.
Individual support for the preparation of seminar papers and PowerPoint presentations before the seminar
as well as feedback discussions after the seminar will be offered by the staff.
Major Fields: Economics
International Trade
Growth Economics
Public Finance
Labour Economics
Econometrics
Economic History
and History of
Economic Thought
Money and
Employment
Markets and
Consumption
Industrial
Organisation and
Competition Theory
Innovation Economics
Environmental
Economics
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Financial
Econometrics
Markets & Consumption
Prof. Dr. Alfonso Sousa-Poza
Prof. Dr. Michael Ahlheim
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Chair of Household and Consumer Economics
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Alfonso Sousa-Poza Steffen Otterbach Jan Bauer
Chair of Economics, esp. Environmental Economics, Regulatory and
Consumer Policy
Prof. Dr. Michael Ahlheim
Chair of Economics, esp. Environmental Economics, Regulatory and Consumer Policy
Brigitte Güney
Secretary
Martin Lempe
Research Assistant
Jan Neidhardt
Research Assistant
Peter Tannenberger
Research Assistant
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Objectives of the module
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
We aim to give you a thorough understanding of the causes of market failure and its effects on
consumers.
We discuss a number of policy options available to reduce the welfare loss induced by market failures.
We aim to give you an in-depth understanding of life-cycle consumption and savings decisions.
We provide you with methodological skills to model consumption and savings decisions in an
intertemporal context and under imperfect markets and uncertainty.
You will be in a good position to examine the motivations for, and implications of financial transfers
between parents and their children, as well as investments by parents in their children´s human capital.
Course 1: Consumer Policy
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
The modul »Consumer Policy« combines a thorough theoretical analysis of the sources of market
failure in the consumption sector with a practice-oriented discussion of the various instruments of
consumer policy. The module focuses on the design of a theory-based consumer policy which aims at
the achievement of welfare improvements and the realization of the principle of consumer sovereignty.
The module consists of a lecture course and an accompanying exercise class. The latter offers students
the opportunity to get a deeper understanding of the topics dealt with in the lecture course by solving
numerical exercises and discussing case studies on current problems of consumer policy.
Course 2: Consumption and Savings
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
This course aims at giving the students an in depth perspective on the way consumers make decisions
in a dynamic setting. It is composed of two parts:
(i) Part I - Lectures: The lectures begin by taking a look at the life-cycle consumption and savings
decision. Of particular relevance are saving for retirement, the role of future earnings, credit market
imperfections, and the role of uncertainty. The course will then go on to examine the motivations for, and
implications of, financial transfers between parents and their children, as well as investments by
parents in their children’s human capital. Determining what motivates these transfers and investments is
crucial to understanding the implications of various government policies.
(ii) Part II - Paper discussions: The second part of the course will focus on original journal contributions,
both theoretical and empirical, that deal with specific issues covered in the lectures. The aim is to enhance
students’ ability to understand original journal articles and position them in the appropriate
theoretical framework. Stated somewhat differently: to move beyond well-prepared textbooks and into
the realm of (often) condensed, complex, and specific research.
Seminar
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
After attending the seminar, students will possess an in-depth understanding of recent advances and
current debates in consumer policy and household economics. Their know-how will include the ability
to write and present their own scientific elaborations. Students will learn to present their core results
in a fixed time limit and defend their position.
Major Fields: Economics
International Trade
Growth Economics
Public Finance
Labour Economics
Econometrics
Economic History
and History of
Economic Thought
Money and
Employment
Markets and
Consumption
Industrial
Organisation and
Competition Theory
Innovation Economics
Environmental
Economics
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Financial
Econometrics
Money and Employment
Prof. Dr. Peter Spahn
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Team
Prof. Dr. Peter Spahn Lectures
Oliver Sauter Exercises & Consultation
Lukas Scheffknecht
Christian Philipp Schröder
Benjamin Schmidt
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Objectives of this field of specialisation
"Money and Employment" indicates that macroeconomic activity in general, and employment in
particular, is driven by monetary policy. The traditional policy conflict has been here to reconcile
full employment and price stability. Recently, severe financial crises have added the goal of
financial market stability to the list of policy targets. In an open economy, also the topic of external
equilibrium is on the agenda: maintaining a fixed exchange rate and/or limiting current account
imbalances. "Money and Employment" is presented with an eye on the historical evolution of
central banking; case studies of past crises in the field of money and finance help to find a better
perspective on current debates. Participants of this field of specialisation should be endowed with
basic knowledge of macro theory and the mechanisms of monetary policy.
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Module 1: Interest and Exchange Rates
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
i. This module consists of the lecture "International Monetary Policy Regimes" and the exercise
"Open Economy Issues".
ii. In the lecture, we analyse historical fixed-exchange-rate systems: the gold standard, the
Bretton Woods System, the European Monetary System and the so called "New" Bretton
Woods System. There will be a written test on these subjects.
iii. In the exercise, various theoretical and economic-policy issues are discussed, starting from
the students' term-paper presentations.
iv. Grade points from both the written test and the term-paper presentation give the mark in the
course assessment.
Module 2: Interest and Prices
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
i. This module consists of the lecture "Macro Theory and ECB Monetary Policy" and the exercise
"Macroeconomic Models".
ii. In the lecture, we analyse first new delevopments in the field of monetary macroeconomic
theory, which more and more includes the quest for microeconomic foundations, and second
debates on ECB policies, with a special emphasis given to problems of the European Monetary
Union.
iii. In the exercise, students learn formal techniques to understand and to handle modern
macroeconomic models.
iv. There will be a combined exam in the end.
Seminar
NAVIGATION TEAM OBJECTIVES COURSE 1 COURSE 2 SEMINAR
Each semester, there is a research seminar for PhD and master students, organised in
collaboration with the Chair of Economic Theory (Prof. Dr. Hagemann). Students are invited to take
part in all sessions and present their papers. Students who wish to participate arrange a subject
for their paper in a meeting with the Chair's research assistants.
Recent topics:
• Target II Imbalances
• Vector Autoregressions and Monetary Policy Analysis
• Measuring the Systemic Importance of Financial Institutions
• Current Challenges for Inflation Targeting
Major Fields: Economics
International Trade
Growth Economics
Public Finance
Labour Economics
Econometrics
Economic History
and History of
Economic Thought
Money and
Employment
Markets and
Consumption
Industrial
Organisation and
Competition Theory
Innovation Economics
Environmental
Economics
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Financial
Econometrics
International Trade
Dr. Benjamin Jung
International Trade
Among the questions we address are:
Why is there international trade?
What are the consequences of trade for the economy at large and for subgroups of the economy?
What are the effects of certain government policies towards trade?
We approach these issues in the following ways:
We develop an understanding of advanced tools of real trade theory
We acquire skills necessary to conduct empirical research
We apply these tools to core problems arising in globalization debates
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Major Fields: Economics
Econometrics
Prof. Gerhard Wagenhals
0711 459 22511
wagenhls@uni-hohenheim.de
International Trade
Dr. Benjamin Jung
0711 459 23454
jung-b@uni-hohenheim.de
Economic History and
History of Economic Thought
Prof. Sybille Lehmann
0711 / 459 - 22618
hiltrud.mauth@uni-hohenheim.de
Environmental Economics
Prof. Michael Ahlheim
0711 459 23596
ahlheim@uni-hohenheim.de
Growth Economics
Prof. Harald Hagemann
0711 459 23592
hagemann@uni-hohenheim.de
Industrial Organization and
Competition Theory
Prof. Ulrich Schwalbe
0711 459 22992
schwalbe@uni-hohenheim.de
Innovation Economics
Prof. Andreas Pyka
0711 459 24481
a.pyka@uni-hohenheim.de
Labour Economics
Prof. Thomas Beissinger
0711 459 23454
beissinger@uni-hohenheim.de
Markets and Consumption
Prof. Alfonso Sousa-Poza
0711 459 23419
sousa-poza@uni-hohenheim.de
Money and Employment
Prof. Peter Spahn
0711 459 22590
spahn@uni-hohenheim.de
Public Finance
Prof. Nadine Riedel
0711 459 22989
fiwi@uni-hohenheim.de
Econometrics II
Prof. Robert Jung
0711 459 24710
robert.jung@uni-hohenheim.de
List of Elective Modules: Business, Economics and Social Sciences
Banking and Finance
Banking and Investments
(Spezielles) Controlling
Rechnungswesen
Externe Unternehmensrechnung und Besteuerung
Externe Unternehmensrechnung und Bewertung
Umstrukturierung von Unternehmen
Spezialthemen der Unternehmensführung
Organisational Communication
Unternehmensnachfolge
Betriebswirtschaftliche Steuerlehre
Wirtschaftsprüfung (Spezialthemen der)
Produktion und Logistik
Business Optimization (Applied)
Marketing
Management
Finance & Risk Management
Management of Financial Institutions
(Spezielles) Umweltmanagement
Dienstleistungsmanagement
Medienmanagement
International Management
Health Care Management
Health Behaviour
Management Information Systems
Money and Employment
Econometrics
Industrial Organization and Competition Theory
Markets and Consumption
Public Finance
Environmental Economics
Growth Economics
Labour Economics
Economic History and History of Economic Thought
International Economics
Innovation Economics
Wirtschaftsrecht
Öffentliches Wirtschaftsrecht
Bank- und Börsenrecht
Personalpsychologie
Spezielle Personalpsychologie
Managementsoziologie
Spezielle Wirtschafts- und Managementsoziologie
Wirtschafts- und Unternehmensethik
Unternehmensethik
Dienstleistungsinformatik
Applied Information Systems
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Studying Abroad
ERASMUS Programme
Ms Schlindwein-Backes
susanne.schlindwein@uni-hohenheim.de
0711 459 23236
www.wiso.uni-hohenheim.de/internationales.html
International Office
Ms Schenk
schenk@zentrale.uni-hohenheim.de
www.uni-hohenheim.de/aaa_ausland
Language Center of the Universität Hohenheim
www.spraz.uni-hohenheim.de/
Information Session on
Double Degree Programmes:
5/28, 4.15 pm, HS33
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Contact
Dipl. oec. Lukas Scheffknecht
Tel. +49(0)711 459 23051
lukas.scheffknecht@uni-hohenheim.de
Prof. Dr. Thomas Beissinger
Tel. +49 (0)711 459 23454
beissinger@uni-hohenheim.de
Useful Links
Homepage: www.master-economics.uni-hohenheim.de Module Catalogue: www.uni-hohenheim.de/modulkatalog.html Course Catalogue: www.uni-hohenheim.de/67.html?&L=0 Department of Economics: www.vwl.uni-hohenheim.de Examination Office: www.uni-hohenheim.de/pruefung.html University Library: www.ub.uni-hohenheim.de ILIAS: https://ilias.uni-hohenheim.de/ IT Services: https://rz.uni-hohenheim.de/
FACULTY OF BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
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