Wintersemester 2021/22

Vorlesungszeit:18.10.2021 - 19.02.2022

Wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Fakultät
Sitz: Spandauer Str. 1, 10178 Berlin

Dekan Professor Dr. Daniel Klapper

Prodekan für Forschung Professor Dr. Roland Strausz

Prodekan für Lehre und Studium Professor Dr. Ralf Maiterth

Dekanatssekretärin Xenia Krüger, Tel. +49 30 2093-99500, Fax +49 30 2093-99501

Verwaltungsleiter Sebastian Scharch

Frauenbeauftragte Hannah Nitsch

Referentin für Studium und Internationales Dr. Anja Schwerk, Tel. +49 30 2093-99518, Fax +49 30 2093-99519

Internationales

Leiter Internationales Büro Mickael Maillé, Tel. +49 30 2093-99504, Fax +49 30 2093-99503

Studentische Mitarbeiterin ERASMUS-Programm, N.N.

Outgoing students

Studentische Mitarbeiterin ERASMUS-Programm, N.N.

Incoming students

Kommission Studium und Lehre

Vorsitzende Dr. Anja Schwerk, Tel. +49 30 2093-99518, Fax +49 30 2093-99519

Prüfungsausschuss für alle

wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Studiengänge

Vorsitzender Professor Dr. Dirk Engelmann

Prüfungsbüro

Leiterin Andrea Kath, Tel. +49 30 2093-99520, Fax +49 30 2093-99521

Ansprechpartnerin für Studierende zur Andrea Kath, Tel. +49 30 2093-99520, Fax +49 30 2093-99521
Anerkennung:Einstufung in höhere Fachsemester

Mitarbeiterin Nancy Kaiser, Tel. +49 30 2093-99522, Fax +49 30 2093-99521

Mitarbeiterin Dorit Protzek, Tel. +49 30 2093-99524, Fax +49 30 2093-99521

Studienbüro

Leiterin Jeanette Bönisch, Tel. +49 30 2093-99525, Fax +49 30 2093-99521

Studentischer Studienfachberater Georg Eiken, Tel. +49 30 2093 99525, Fax +49 30 2093 99521

Studentische Studienfachberaterin Valentyna Riabchuk, Tel. +49 30 2093-99525, Fax +49 30 2093-99521

Studienfachberatung

Studienfachberater BWL (Bachelor) Professor Alex Stomper

Studienfachberaterin BWL (Master) Professor Dr. Anja Schöttner

Studienfachberater VWL (Bachelor) Prof. Dr. Nikolaus Wolf

Studienfachberater VWL (Master) Professor Ph.D. Georg Weizsäcker

Studienfachberater MEMS-Programm Prof. Dr. Dr. h. c. Franz Hubert

Studienfachberater Wirtschaftsinformatik (Master) Professor Dr. Stefan Lessmann

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Studienfachberaterin Statistik (Master) Professorin Dr. Sonja Greven

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Inhalte
Überschriften und Veranstaltungen
Masterstudiengang Wirtschaftspädagogik (Wirtschaft und Verwaltung) - Lehrangebote der 4
Wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Fakultät (StO/PO 2015)
Accounting 4
Financial Economics 5
Entrepreneuership 8
Marketing 8
Management 9
Weitere Betriebswirtschaftliche Wahlmodule 10
Volkswirtschaftslehre 11
Information Systems 20
Ökonometrie 21
Statistik 23
Weitere Veranstaltungen der wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Fakultät 28
Personenverzeichnis 29
Gebäudeverzeichnis 34
Veranstaltungsartenverzeichnis 35

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Masterstudiengang Wirtschaftspädagogik (Wirtschaft und
Verwaltung) - Lehrangebote der Wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen
Fakultät (StO/PO 2015)
Accounting
70 617 Financial Accounting and Analysis (englisch)
2 SWS
VL Do 10-12 wöch. SPA 1, 202 U. Brüggemann

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The goal of the course is to present students the basics of financial accounting and financial statement analysis. The course
comprises three main parts. The first part deals with the fundamentals and institutions of financial accounting. The second part
focuses on specific accounting rules under International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). The third part covers topics related
to financial statement analysis
The course is offered hybrid. Contents of the lecture and the tutorial will also be made available digitally. Flipped
Classroom: Thu, 10 to 12 (in presence).
Students that have already passed the exam 70616 "Financial Statement Analysis" can not register for the exam 70617 "Financial
Accounting and Analysis".
Students that have passed the exam 70606 "Introduction to Financial Accounting" can register for the exam 70617 "Financial
Accounting and Analysis".
Literatur:
Harrison Jr., W.T., C.T. Horngren, C.W. Thomas, W.M. Tietz and T. Suwardy (2017): Financial Accounting (IFRS), 11th edition,
Pearson Education. Relevant chapters and additional material will be announced throughout the course.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Financial Accounting and Analysis"
Prüfung:
Written exam (120 min)
Form of examination deviating from the module in winter semester 2021/22: Portfolio: Group presentation (20 min),
term paper (approx. 6 pages), online assessment (60 min)

70 605 Grundzüge der Besteuerung

2 SWS
UE Do 14-16 wöch. (1) K. Körösi
1) findet ab 28.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

70 605 Grundzüge der Besteuerung

2 SWS
VL Mo 16-18 wöch. (1) R. Maiterth
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Zum einen werden Grundprinzipien der Besteuerung dargestellt. Dabei wird beispielsweise aufgezeigt, wie der Steuerzugriff
gerechtfertigt oder wie eine steuerliche Bemessungsgrundlage ausgestaltet werden kann. Zum anderen werden die für
Unternehmen wesentlichen institutionellen Regelungen des deutsches Einkommen-, Körperschaft- und Gewerbesteuerrechts
behandelt. Daran anschließend werden das Zusammenwirken dieser Steuern aufgezeigt und rechtsformabhängige
Besteuerungsspezifika verdeutlicht. Es werden fundierte Kenntnisse im Bereich des externen Rechnungswesens vorausgesetzt.
Bitte beachten Sie: Studierende, welche die Prüfung 70618 "Grundzüge der Unternehmensbesteuerung" oder 70621
"Grundzüge der Unternehmens- und Konzernbesteuerung" bestanden und in das Bachelorstudium eingebracht
haben, können die Prüfung 70605 "Grundzüge der Besteuerung" nicht in das Masterstudium einbringen!
Literatur:
Scheffler, Wolfram: Besteuerung von Unternehmen I, 11. Auflage, C.F. Müller Verlag, Heidelberg u.a. 2009.
Homburg, Stefan: Allgemeine Steuerlehre, 6. Auflage, Verlag Franz Vahlen, München 2010.
Dieter Schneider: Grundzüge der Unternehmensbesteuerung, 6. Auflage, Wiesbaden 1994, Gabler Verlag
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Grundzüge der Besteuerung"
Prüfung:
Klausur (90 min)

706205 Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung, Umsatzsteuer und Verfahrensrecht

4 SWS
VL/UE Do 16-18 wöch. M. Hülsmann
Fr 10-12 wöch. P. Schilling,
H. von Cölln

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Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung: Es werden die steuerlichen Konsequenzen erarbeitet, die sich aus der Unternehmensgründung
der Leistung von Sacheinlagen und der Liquidation von Unternehmen ergeben. Außerdem wird die steuerliche Gewinnermittlung
tiefergehend betrachtet. Abschließend werden ausgewählte Probleme der Besteuerung von Personenunternehmen sowie des
Gesellschafterwechsels analysiert.
Fundierte Kenntnisse in Grundzügen der Unternehmens- und Konzernbesteuerung werden vorausgesetzt.
Umsatzsteuer und steuerliches Verfahrensrecht: Die Studenten erlernen vor allem anhand von praktischen Beispielen aus der
Rechtsprechung sowie aus dem Tagesgeschäft von Unternehmen die Systematik des Umsatzsteuergesetzes unter Vertiefung der
Schwerpunkte wie Lieferung, Leistung, Organschaft, Vorsteuerabzug und Vorsteuerberichtigung.
Im steuerlichen Verfahrensrecht lernen die Studenten die Grundzüge der Abgabenordnung und ihre Verschränkung mit dem
materiellen Steuerrecht kennen. Dabei liegt die Gewichtung auf dem Steuerbescheid und den Rechtsmitteln, der Festsetzungsfrist
und den Änderungsvorschriften. Auch das Steuerstrafrecht und seine Bedeutung für die reguläre Veranlagung werden vermittelt.
Das Erlernte wird anhand von Fällen und Fallstudien angewendet und vertieft.
Literatur:
Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung:
Federmann, R., Bilanzierung nach Handelsrecht, Steuerrecht und IAS/IFRS, 12. Auflage 2010
Horschitz, H., Groß, W., Fanck, B., Bilanzsteuerrecht und Buchführung , 12. Auflage 2010
Niehus, U., Wilke, H., Die Besteuerung der Personengesellschaften , 5. Auflage 2010
Scheffler, W., Besteuerung von Unternehmen II: Steuerbilanz, 6. Auflage 2010
Umsatzsteuer und steuerliches Verfahrensrecht: Jesch, T./Striegel, A./Boxberger, L. [Hrsg.], Rechtshandbuch Private Equity, 2010
(insb. §§ 8, 13, 25)
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung, Umsatzsteuer und Verfahrensrecht"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung, Umsatzsteuer und Verfahrensrecht"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung / Umsatzsteuer und Verfahrensrecht", Major: Accounting and
Finance
Prüfung:
Klausur (120 min)

708014 Accounting Reading Group (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Fr 14-16 Einzel U. Brüggemann,
J. Gassen

The objective of this course is that students are able to (i) understand and critically evaluate seminal research in accounting and
(ii) use these skills to develop an exposé for a research project that has the potential to contribute to extant literature.
The course entails group discussions of seminal papers that identify fundamental questions in accounting research and that use
innovative methods to address such questions.
Master students can obtain 6 ECTS by (i) actively participating during the reading group sessions and (ii) writing and presenting
an exposé for a research project. Bachelor students cannot obtain ECTS through the Accounting Reading Group, but they are very
welcome to join our reading group sessions for inspiration.
Enrolment into the Accounting Reading Group is possible at the beginning of each semester.
Maximum number of participants : 20
Registration: via Email to Ulf Brüggemann ([Link](at)[Link]) until October 18, 2021
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: ""Accounting Reading Group"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Accounting Reading Group", Major: Accounting and Finance
Prüfung:
Portfolio: writing and presenting an exposé

Financial Economics
70 600 Finance Theory (englisch)
2 SWS
VL Do 12-14 wöch. A. Stomper

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
This course reviews and extends students' understanding of methods for capital budgeting and the valuation of financial and non-
financial assets. Topics include NPV, the term structure of interest rates, bond valuation, interest rate parity, the CAPM and the
underlying portfolio theory, stock valuation, capital budgeting, the weighted average cost of capital, the theorems of Modigliani
and Miller, and capital structure irrelevance as an application of put-call parity.
Please note: Students that have succesfully completed the courses 70614 "Corporate Finance" and/or "701134
"Introduction to Financial Economics", cannot take part in the course 70600 "Finance Theory".
Literatur:
J. Berk, P. DeMarzo (2017): Corporate Finance, 4th Edition, Pearson.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Finance Theory"
Prüfung:

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Written exam (90 min)

70 600 Finance Theory (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Di 08-10 wöch. (1) B. Mariano

UE Di 10-12 wöch. (2) B. Mariano

UE Di 16-18 wöch. (3) P. Hüttl

1) findet ab 26.10.2021 statt
2) findet ab 26.10.2021 statt
3) findet ab 26.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

701144 Financial Derivatives (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Fr 14-18 wöch. J. Radwanski

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Upon completion of the module, students will be familiar with how standard financial derivatives such as futures, forwards, and
options are structured and how they are used in risk management. They will be able to apply standard pricing methods such as
the binomial model and the Black-Scholes model, but will also develop a critical understanding of the derivatives business and
its role in financial markets and society.
Prerequisites: "Grundlagen der Finanzwirtschaft I”, “Mathematik I”, „Statistik I“ or equivalent knowledge
Literatur:
Hull, J. C.: "Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives", Pearson, 9th Edition (Global Edition, 2017)
Shreve, S.: "Stochastic Calculus for Finance I: The Binomial Asset Pricing Model", Springer Verlag (2005)
Shreve, S.: "Stochastic Calculus for Finance II: Continuous-Time Models", Springer Verlag (2008)
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Financial Derivatives"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Financial Derivatives"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Financial Derivatives", Major: Accounting and Finance
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

701148 Venture Capital (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Di 14-16 wöch. S. Kucinskas
Fr 12-14 wöch. S. Kucinskas

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The course provides an in-depth introduction to venture capital, including valuation techniques, institutional aspects, key terms
of funding arrangements, and leading academic research in the field. The course will study several recent academic papers and
will thereby also introduce students to empirical methods used in current research.
Prerequisite: Finance Theory or equivalent knowledge
Literatur:
Lecture notes, scientific papers
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Venture Capital"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Venture Capital", Major: Accounting and Finance
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

701149 Research Topics in Finance I (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Mo 10-12 wöch. (1) DOR 1, 405 M. Bruche
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
This course explores classic and current academic research on Financial Intermediation. It targets PhD and Master students who
are currently looking for a topic for their own thesis. The course starts with a lecture-style presentation of the overarching research
themes in the literature. Seminar participants will then present and discuss classic papers, as well as current unpublished papers
that are still being presented at conferences.
Prerequisites: "Advanced Financial Economics" (PhD level) or equivalent knowledge
Registration in the first session.
Organisatorisches:

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StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Research Topics in Finance I"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Research Topics in Finance I", Major: Accounting and Finance
Prüfung:
Term paper

701133 Master Thesis Seminar in Financial Economics (englisch)

4 SWS
SE Do 08-12 wöch. DOR 1, 405 A. Stomper

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The purpose of this seminar is to introduce students to major empirical research topics and methods in financial economics, in
order to prepare them for writing a Master thesis. The focus is on replications and extensions of published papers. Part of the
seminar are two ungraded presentations.
Prerequisites: "Finance Theory" and at least 3 additional Master modules in Finance
To apply, please submit your documents (application form) to finance-group@[Link] latest
on Monday, 11.10.2021 The application form you find here: [Link]
bwl/finance/study/application
Max. 20 participants
Literatur:
Scientific papers
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Master Thesis Seminar in Financial Economics"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Master Thesis Seminar in Financial Economics", Major: Accounting and Finance
Prüfung:
Term paper

701150 Master Thesis Seminar in Finance (englisch)

4 SWS
SE Di 10-14 wöch. DOR 1, 405 M. Bruche

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The purpose of this seminar is to introduce students to empirical research topics and methods in finance and in financial
intermediation, to prepare them for writing a Master thesis. In the first part of the seminar we will review some of the main
econometric techniques such as regression analysis, time series models, panel data estimation, and event studies from an end
user perspective. The second part of the seminar consists of student presentations of important research papers in finance and
financial intermediation. In addition, students are required to replicate an empirical research paper with new data using Stata or R.
Part of the seminar is an ungraded term paper.
Prerequisites: "Finance Theory" and at least 3 additional Master modules in Finance
To apply, please submit your documents (application form) to finance-group@[Link] latest on Monday, 11.10.2021. The
application form you find here: [Link]
Max. 20 participants
Literatur:
Wooldridge, J. M.: "Introductory Econometrics" , Verlag: South Western (2009)
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Master Thesis Seminar in Finance"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Master Thesis Seminar in Finance", Major: Accounting and Finance
Prüfung:
Multimedia-based exam (45 min)

709005 Research-Seminar Corporate Finance (englisch)

2 SWS
FS Mo 12-14 wöch. (1) DOR 1, 405 T. Adam
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Discussion of research papers

709039 Finance Research Seminar (deutsch-englisch)

2 SWS
FS Do 14-16 wöch. M. Bruche

Current research topics in Finance, see: [Link]

No participation limit. No obtainment of credit points.

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Entrepreneuership
70 632 Entrepreneurial and Behavioral Decision Making (englisch)
2 SWS
VL Di 16-18 wöch. C. Schade

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students know normative and descriptive approaches of decision and game theory and their applications in order to better
understand how entrepreneurial and other decisions are made.
Being confronted with classroom experiments, students also learn about their own decision tendencies.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Entrepreneurial and Behavioral Decision Making"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Entrepreneurial and Behavioral Decision Making", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

70 632 Entrepreneurial and Behavioral Decision Making (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Di 12-14 wöch. (1) S. Telker

UE Mi 14-16 wöch. (2) S. Telker

1) findet ab 26.10.2021 statt
2) findet ab 27.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

70 646 Seminar on Entrepreneurship and Innovation Theory (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Mo 16-18 wöch. (1) C. Schade
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
At the beginning of the Seminar, participants are given selected topics to which they will prepare a seminar paper to present in
front of the entire group.
The seminar covers various fields from the institute’s research. Students write seminar papers on selected topics. Often, the
seminar paper involves the design and implementation of a small experiment and/or the analysis of statistical data. See also
announcement on the institutes website. Seminar participation is a requirement if you want to write a master thesis at our institute.
Part of the Seminar: Ungraded presentation and discussion.
No. of participants: max. 20
Registration deadline: Registration document can be downloaded from website of the chair ([Link]) and must be
handed in personally or via email to entre@[Link] by September 30, 2021. If more than 20 applications are received,
participants will be selected randomly by a lottery draw.
Literatur:
Will be announced in preparatory session.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Master Seminar on Entrepreneurship and Innovation"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Master Seminar on Entrepreneurship and Innovation", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Term paper

Marketing
70 710 Customer Analytics and Customer Insights (englisch)
4 SWS
VL/UE Mi 12-14 wöch. N. Yegoryan
Do 12-14 wöch. M. Sachse

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Marketing is about offering customers products that provide more value than competitors’ products. Firms must constantly focus
on gaining and sustaining competitive advantages. Therefore, marketing has to ensure that firms develop and market superior
products in the mind of consumers. Because consumer preferences for product offerings continuously change or evolve over time
firms have to engage in an ongoing process of delivering superior products to their customers or new customer groups. In this class
we will study core concepts and methods to gain better understanding of the firm’s actual and potential customers. For that reason,
we focus on methods to better understand customers and their preferences. We will learn how to obtain quantitative measures
and descriptions about customers and their perception of the market, and we learn how to estimate customer preferences for

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product characteristics of established and new products. A large part of the class work will therefore focus on econometric and
statistical tools to support firms in their marketing decisions. We use the software R, and the empirical modeling with R follows
closely the book by Chapman and McDonnell Feit from 2015.
Detailed information is given in the syllabus (see homepage of the Institute of Marketing)
Exam registration via AGNES: from 01 November to 13 November 2021!
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: Customer Analytics and Customer Insights"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: Customer Analytics and Customer Insights", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Portfolio exam

70 700 Marketing Seminar (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Fr 16-18 wöch. SPA 1, 22 V. Pleshcheva

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
This marketing seminar builds upon the Journal of Marketing Special Issue: Better Marketing for a Better World (Chandy, R. K. et al.
(2021) ‘Better Marketing for a Better World’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), pp. 1–9). This issue presents wide-ranging studies that
deal with the evaluation of the contribution of marketing science and practice to the improvement in various aspects of the world.
Based on this Special Issue, in this seminar, we will conduct a literature review leveraging concepts of marketing management
and economic theory to address four key topics:
• Sustainability and Climate Concerns
• Economic and Social Empowerment
• Health and Wellbeing
• Prosocial Giving

For participation in the seminar, successful completion of the course "Advanced Marketing Modeling" or "Customer Analytics and
Customer Insights" is a prerequisite for enrollment. Understanding of basic concepts from statistics (e.g., measurement error,
statistical power, tests of significance, etc.) and data analysis are required.
The maximum number of participants is 20. To apply for this seminar, students must register (starting October 01 until
October 15, 2021) for the course by sending an e-mail to contact@[Link].
Detailed information will be provided in the syllabus on the homepage of the Institute of Marketing.
The seminar will take place in presence on the following days: 22.10.21, 21.01., 28.01., 04.02., 11.02.22
Literatur:
1. Zhang, W., Chintagunta, P. K. and Kalwani, M. U. (2021) ‘Social Media, Influencers, and Adoption of an Eco-
Friendly Product: Field Experiment Evidence from Rural China’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 10–27.
2. Sun, J. J., Bellezza, S. and Paharia, N. (2021) ‘Buy Less, Buy Luxury: Understanding and Overcoming Product
Durability Neglect for Sustainable Consumption’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 28–43.
3. Gonzalez-Arcos, C. et al. (2021) ‘“How Do I Carry All This Now?” Understanding Consumer Resistance to
Sustainability Interventions’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), pp. 44–61.
4. Mookerjee, (Sid), Cornil, Y. and Hoegg, J. (2021) ‘From Waste to Taste: How “Ugly” Labels Can Increase Purchase
of Unattractive Produce’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), pp. 62–77.
5. Anderson, S. J. et al. (2021) ‘Do Marketers Matter for Entrepreneurs? Evidence from a Field Experiment in Uganda’,
Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 78–96.
6. Garbinsky, E. N., Mead, N. L. and Gregg, D. (2021) ‘Popping the Positive Illusion of Financial Responsibility Can
Increase Personal Savings: Applications in Emerging and Western Markets’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 97–112. .
7. Viswanathan, M. et al. (2021) ‘Marketplace Literacy as a Pathway to a Better World: Evidence from Field
Experiments in Low-Access Subsistence Marketplaces’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 113–129.
8. Habel, J., Alavi, S. and Linsenmayer, K. (2021) ‘Variable Compensation and Salesperson Health’, Journal of
Marketing, 85(3), 130–149.
9. Wang, Y., Lewis, M. and Singh, V. (2021) ‘Investigating the Effects of Excise Taxes, Public Usage Restrictions, and
Antismoking Ads Across Cigarette Brands’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 150–167.
10. Robitaille, N. et al. (2021) ‘Increasing Organ Donor Registrations with Behavioral Inter- ventions: A Field
Experiment’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 168–183.
11. Weihrauch, A. and Huang, S.-C. (2021) ‘Portraying Humans as Machines to Promote Health: Unintended Risks,
Mechanisms, and Solutions’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), pp. 184–203.
12. Rifkin, J. R., Du, K. M. and Berger, J. (2021) ‘Penny for Your Preferences: Leveraging Self-Expression to Encourage
Small Prosocial Gifts’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), pp. 204–219.
13. Kim, S., Gupta, S. and Lee, C. (2021) ‘Managing Members, Donors, and Member-Donors for Effective Nonprofit
Fundraising’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 220–239.
14. Zhang, K., Cai, F. and Shi, Z. (2021) ‘Do Promotions Make Consumers More Gener- ous? The Impact of Price
Promotions on Consumers’ Donation Behavior’, Journal of Marketing, 85(3), 240–255.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Seminar Marketing"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Seminar Marketing", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Term paper

Management
70 601 Organization and Management (englisch)
2 SWS
VL Di 14-16 wöch. L. Heursen

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Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Students get familiar with fundamental incentive and coordination problems in organizations. They learn how to identify and
discuss these problems based on concepts from new institutional economics.
Topics: boundaries and structure of the firm, incentive contracts, ownership and property rights
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Organization and Management"
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

70 601 Organization and Management (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Mi 14-16 wöch. (1) J. Grabova,
M. Süer

UE Fr 14-16 wöch. (2) C. Sun

UE Mo 12-14 wöch. (3) J. Grabova

1) findet ab 03.11.2021 statt
2) findet ab 29.10.2021 statt ; On 12 February 2021 the exercise will take place in room 203.
3) findet ab 01.11.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

Weitere Betriebswirtschaftliche Wahlmodule

707503 Analysis of Competition (englisch)
4 SWS
VL/UE Mo 16-20 wöch. (1) G. Seres
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The course analyses market competition when there is strategic interaction between actors: competitors, suppliers and customers.
Markets are considered in a broad sense, ranging from production markets to procurement auctions. The course covers topics in
Industrial Organization including topics relevant for the analysis of price and welfare and provides analytical tools used in applied
work through actual examples and cases.
The course is designed for master students with an interest in strategic consultancy, positions in strategic management, or
academic research. Introductory level calculus and microeconomics are recommended but not essential.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Analysis of Competition"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Analysis of Competition", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Written exam (60 min)

707507 Electric Power Markets (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Di 14-16 wöch. F. Hubert

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
A component of the seminar is an ungraded term paper (15 - 25 pages).
The electricity industry is undergoing the deepest transformation of its history, driven by decarbonization and introduction of
renewable energies: New technologies from solar photovoltaics to wind parks has changed not only how electricity is produced,
but also how is it traded and consumed. Understanding this revolution requires an understanding of the interactions between
electricity systems, technologies, economics, markets, and resources needed. The main question of our seminar is: How do
Electricity Markets change through a low carbon Energy transition?
Please download GAMS free version before starting the Seminar.
Registration for the seminar via email to Maria Putignano ([Link]@[Link]) till 01.10.2021.
No max. number of participants.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Electric Power Markets"
StO/PO MEMS: 6 LP, Modul: "Electric Power Markets", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Presentation

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707508 Market Power in Gas Networks (englisch)
2 SWS
SE Mo 14-16 wöch. (1) F. Hubert
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Modeling of gas-networks, non-cooperative approach, cooperative approach. Static vs flexible networks, third party access,
strategic investments, coalition formation.
A component of the seminar is an ungraded term paper (15 - 25 pages).
Registration for the seminar via email to Maria Putignano ([Link]@[Link]) till 01.10.2021.
Max. number of participants: 20
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Market Power in Gas Networks"
StO/PO MEMS: 6 LP, Modul: "Market Power in Gas Networks", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Presentation

707509 Topics in Energy Markets (englisch)

2 SWS
PSE Di 12-14 wöch. F. Hubert

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Component of the seminar: group assignments (ungraded).
Registration for the seminar via email to Maria Putignano ([Link]@[Link]) till 01.10.2021.
Max. number of participants: 20

Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Project Seminar: Topics in Energy Markets"
StO/PO MEMS: 6 LP, Modul: "Project Seminar: Topics in Energy Markets", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Presentation

Volkswirtschaftslehre
70 803 Introduction to Advanced Microeconomic Analysis (englisch)
2 SWS
VL Mo 08:30-10:00 wöch. (1) A. Habibi,
R. Strausz
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The course emphasizes a sample of topics ranging from the theory of competitive markets to industrial organization, welfare
economics, information, and incentives. The lectures are supplemented by problem-solving exercises and in-class presentations
by participants. Topics: general equilibrium; partial equilibrium; externalities; imperfect competition; asymmetric information;
behavioral aspects; model application exercises.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Introduction to Advanced Microeconomic Analysis"
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

70 803 Introduction to Advanced Microeconomic Analysis - Digital (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Mi 12-14 wöch. (1) S. Piasenti
1) findet ab 27.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The course emphasizes a sample of topics ranging from the theory of competitive markets to industrial organization, welfare
economics, information, and incentives. The lectures are supplemented by problem-solving exercises and in-class presentations
by participants. Topics: general equilibrium; partial equilibrium; externalities; imperfect competition; asymmetric information;
behavioral aspects; model application exercises.

70 803 Introduction to Advanced Microeconomic Analysis (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Fr 16-18 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 202 S. Piasenti
1) findet ab 29.10.2021 statt

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Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The course emphasizes a sample of topics ranging from the theory of competitive markets to industrial organization, welfare
economics, information, and incentives. The lectures are supplemented by problem-solving exercises and in-class presentations
by participants. Topics: general equilibrium; partial equilibrium; externalities; imperfect competition; asymmetric information;
behavioral aspects; model application exercises.

70 864 Advanced Microeconomic Theory (PhD-Level) (englisch)

4 SWS
VL Mo 12-16 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 220 C. Basteck,
S. Huck,
S. Schweighofer-
Kodritsch,
M. Zierhut
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students understand fundamental microeconomic concepts and tools on a very advanced level. Topics: theory of consumption
and production, optimal decision under uncertainty, general equilibrium, matching, introduction to game theory.
Literatur:
Mas-Colell, A., Whinston, M.D. and J.R. Green (1995), Microeconomic Theory, Oxford University Press
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Advanced Microeconomic Theory I (PhD-Level)"
Prüfung:
Written exam (180 min)

70 864 Advanced Microeconomic Theory (PhD-Level) (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Do 14-16 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 125 D. Ravindran

UE Fr 14-16 wöch. (2) SPA 1, 23 D. Ravindran

1) findet ab 28.10.2021 statt
2) findet ab 29.10.2021 statt

70 941 Introduction to Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis (englisch)

2 SWS
VL Di 10-12 wöch. L. Weinke

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Fundamental themes of macroeconomics. Overview of theories of economic growth; stylized facts of business cycles; descriptive
and statistical methods used to study them. Introduction to methods of macroeconomic analysis, including comparative statics,
stochastic difference equations, dynamic optimization, Lagrangian methods, dynamic programming, the maximum principle.
Dynamic systems, stability, expectations. Microeconomic models of intertemporal choice; general equilibrium models of dynamic
monetary economies with flexible and sticky prices.
Literatur:
Selected articles from journals and chapters from advanced textbooks in macroeconomics
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Introduction to Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis"
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)
Form of examination deviating from the module in winter semester 2021/22: Multiple choice

70 941 Introduction to Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Mi 16-18 wöch. V. Bojovic,
K. Kuhmann

UE Fr 14-16 wöch. V. Bojovic,

K. Kuhmann

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

70 942 Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis I (PhD-Level) (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Mi 08:30-12:00 wöch. M. Burda,
L. Weinke

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Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The objective of this course is to teach M.A. and Ph.D. students to use macroeconomic concepts and techniques for their own
research and incorporates a higher degree of formal analysis than in the introductory master’s lecture (IAMA).
Part I (Prof. Burda): Methods of modern macroeconomics for researchers in the field. Stationary Markov environments, state-
space methods, stochastic difference equations. Dynamic programming and Lagrangian methods, complete markets, dynamic
stochastic general equilibrium models, solution techniques. The Ramsey problem.
Part II (Prof. Weinke): Dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) models for positive and normative macroeconomic
analysis. To this end a number of theoretical and empirical concepts are presented: The computation of impulse response functions,
structural vector autoregressions, as well as an introduction to structural estimation. On the normative side the concept of Ramsey
optimal policy is presented.
Moodle-Passwort: PhDAMA21
Literatur:
Reference list (Prof. Burda): Ljungqvist and Sargent, Recursive Macroeconomics, 3nd edition (Cambridge, USA: 2012); selected
journal articles available on moodle.
Reference list (Prof. Weinke): Selected articles, e.g., Galí, Jordi and Pau Rabanal (2004), Technology Shocks and Aggregate
Fluctuations: How Well Does the RBC Model Fit Postwar U.S. Data?, in: NBER Macroeconomics Annual.
Any further documents needed for the lecture will be available on moodle.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis I (PhD-level)"
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)
Form of examination deviating from the module in winter semester 2021/22: Partly multiple choice

70 953 Empirical Labor Economics (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Mo 12-16 wöch. (1) A. Spitz-Oener,
S. Waights
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
This course provides an overview on the economic analysis of labor markets. The emphasis is on applied microeconomics and
empirical analysis. Topics to be covered include: labor supply and demand, human capital, education and training, changes in
the wages structure and inequality, biased technological change and returns to skills, organizational change and skill demand,
the closing gender gap. The introduction of topics will be on textbook level, but the focus will be on the discussion of empirical
implementation strategies used in recent publications.
Acquaintance of intermediate microeconomics or labor economics and econometrics is highly recommended.
Literatur:
R. Ehrenberg and R. Smith, 2003, Modern Labor Economics;
P. Cahuc and A. Zylberberg, 2004, Labor Economics;
+ selected journal articles
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Empirical Labor Economics"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Empirical Labor Economics", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

701073 European Economic History I (1800-1914) (englisch)

2 SWS
VL Di 14-16 wöch. SPA 1, 220 N. Wolf

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
th
The lecture will cover the most important aspects of the European economic development from the turn of the 19 century
to the outbreak of the First World War. Topics include the Industrial Revolution, population growth and migration, international
trade, the Gold Standard, as well as the economics of nationalism, colonialism and war. In the tutorial, we will discuss key texts
and important concepts.
From 26.10.21 the lecture will take place in presence. There will be a simultaneous online transmission.
Literatur:
Broadberry, S.; O’Rourke, K. (eds.) (2010). The Cambridge Economic History of Modern Europe. Cambridge University Press.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "European Economic History I"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "European Economic History I", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

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701073 European Economic History I (1800-1914) (englisch)
2 SWS
UE Do 14-16 wöch. SPA 1, 220 M. Röhrkasten

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
From 28.10.21 the exercise will take place in presence. There will be a simultaneous online transmission.

709905 Social Preferences - Theories and Evidence (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/SE Di 10-14 wöch. SPA 1, 22 D. Engelmann,
M. Süer

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Social or other-regarding preferences refer to preferences of economic agents regarding other people’s outcomes. These
preferences can be both benevolent and malevolent, but crucially they differ from selfish preferences without any regard for
others. The course provides an introduction to key evidence about the relevance of social preferences in economic interaction as
well as the most important theoretical approaches that aim at explaining these results.
Most of the discussed evidence will be from controlled laboratory experiments. Critique regarding the relevance of (laboratory)
experiments on social preferences will be discussed as well. Apart from methodological critique, experimental studies that critically
reflect on prominent papers and research agendas will be presented in order to highlight the relevance of apparent subtleties
in experimental design.
Specific requirements:
Some knowledge of game theory is helpful, but fairly basic experience is mostly sufficient. Knowledge of statistical analysis will
make it easier to follow the data analysis in the experimental papers and thus enable a more critical view, but is not strictly
necessary.
Maximum 30 participants, registration in the first/second week of the lecture.
Part of the seminar is an ungraded presentation.
The course consists of a lecture part and a seminar part. The lecture part will be digital, as a combination of pre-
recorded podcasts and slides. The seminar part will be held in person (as long as this is permitted), beginning in
week 4 (9 November). We will also hold a planning session for the seminar in the first week, 19 October, 10:15. This
will be held online and the Zoom link will be provided on the moodle page for the course.
Literatur:
The course literature consists of a list of journal articles. Some key articles are below, further literature will be announced during
the course
Andreoni, James (1995). Cooperation in Public Goods Experiments: Kindness or Confusion? American Economic Review 85(4),
891-904.
Andreoni, James and John H. Miller (2002). Giving According to GARP: An Experimental Test of the Consistency of Preferences
for Altruism. Econometrica 70(2), 737-753.
Bénabou, Roland and Jean Tirole (2006). Incentives and prosocial behavior. American Economic Review 96(5). 1652-1678.
Blanco, Mariana, Dirk Engelmann, and Hans-Theo Normann (2011). A Within-Subject Analysis of Other-Regarding Preferences.
Games and Economic Behavior 72(2), 321-338.
Bolton, Gary E. and Axel Ockenfels (2000). ERC: A Theory of Equity, Reciprocity and Competition. American Economic Review
90(1), 166-193.
Dufwenberg, Martin, Paul Heidhues, Georg Kirchsteiger, Frank Riedel, and Joel Sobel (2011). Other-Regarding Preferences in
General Equilibrium. Review of Economic Studies 78(2), 613-639.
Engelmann, Dirk and Martin Strobel (2004). Inequality Aversion, Effciency, and Maximin Preferences in Simple Distribution
Experiments. American Economic Review 94(4), 857-869.
Fehr, Ernst and Simon Gächter (2000). Cooperation and Punishment in Public Goods Experiments. American Economic Review
90(4), 980-994.
Fehr, Ernst and Klaus M. Schmidt (1999). A Theory of Fairness, Competition and Cooperation. Quarterly Journal of Economics
114(3), 817-868.
Levitt, Steven D. and List, John A. (2007). What Do Laboratory Experiments Measuring Social Preferences Reveal About the Real
World? Journal of Economic Perspectives 21(2), 153-174.
Nikiforakis, Nikos, 2008. Punishment and Counter-punishment in Public Good Games: Can we Really Govern Ourselves? Journal
of Public Economics 92(1-2), 91-112.
Early relevant surveys are provided in:
• Camerer, Colin F. (2003). Behavioral Game Theory, Princeton University Press. Chapter 2
• Ledyard, John (1995): Public Goods: A Survey of Experiment Research. In: John H. Kagel and Alvin E. Roth,
Handbook of Experimental Economics, Princeton University Press.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Social Preferences"
StO/PO MA MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Social Preferences", Major: Microeconomics
Prüfung:
Term paper

70 831 Economic Growth (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Di 10-12 wöch. F. Schwark
Do 10-12 wöch. F. Schwark

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

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This lecture gives an overview of basic and advanced theoretical models of economic growth. We focus on questions like: Can
we assume that all countries will grow at the same rate in the long run? What are the drivers for long-run growth? What are the
challenges to modelling growth dynamics? Topics include the following: Economic convergence of countries, the Solow-Swan model,
the Ramsey model, one- and two-sector models of endogenous growth, a model with expanding varieties, the Schumpeterian
model of growth, diffusion of technology, and growth accounting.
At the end of the lecture, students are able to understand and apply exogenous and endogenous economic growth models for
further research analysis. The problem sets are additional mathematical examples to give students a better understanding of
the lecture.
The course requires prior knowledge of the lecture "Introduction to Adv. Macroeconomics".
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Economic Growth"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Economic Growth", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

70 861 The Theory of Labor Markets with Search Frictions (englisch)

2 SWS
VL Mo 10-12 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 22 M. Burda
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Search and matching frictions as a fundamental and defining attribute of labor markets. Role of matching frictions in models
of employment, unemployment, and other phenomena. Introduction to search theory in partial equilibrium settings. On-the-job
search and wage distributions in general equilibrium. Models of wage-posting. Jovanovic's model. Implications for labor market
institutions and macroeconomic analysis.
Moodle-Passwort: LMSF21
Literatur:
Specialized literature, Skript.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Topics in Labor Economics and Macroeconomics"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Topics in Labor Economics and Macroeconomics", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

709913 Selected Topics of Emerging Markets (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/SE Mo 16-20 wöch. (1) L. Menkhoff
Block (2) L. Menkhoff
1) findet vom 25.10.2021 bis 06.12.2021 statt
2) findet vom 27.01.2022 bis 28.01.2022 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students are able to characterize the specific role of emerging economies in the world economy. They know about stylized
processes of (financial) development, about mechanisms of financial crises, the foundation and policy issues of microfinance, and
the impact of individual characteristics on financial behavior.
Organization: The module “Emerging Markets” consists of a lecture plus a seminar. The lecture is conducted 4 hours per week
during the first half of the semester (digital) . The seminar takes place on two days in January 2022 (in presence) . The
seminar part, takes place in person.
Time etc.: The seminar language is English. It takes place either at Humboldt-Universität or the DIW Berlin (Mohrenstr. 58) on
two days (Thur/Fri). Most likely days are January 27 – 28, 2022. Please, keep these days reserved.
st
Application: Please, apply to the seminar until (and including) 1 November 2021 (6:00 pm) by sending the following information
to Jana Hamdan ( jhamdan@[Link] ):
(i) your first and second name
(ii) enrollment number
(iii) name of the master program
(iv) semester during master studies
(v) your preferences for three of the offered topics
(vi) case of hardship? (health, social, disability or family reasons)
In case of more than 20 applications we have to make a selection according to the rules of Humboldt-University.
In case of questions regarding the content of this seminar (and later discussion of your table of contents etc.), refer to Jana
Hamdan, who is the seminar tutor (jhamdan@[Link]).
Lecture timeline:
25.10.21 start of lecture
06.12.21 end of lecture
29.11.21 submission of special work performance (submit two short essays, 12,000 to 15,000 characters, i.e. not more
than 3-4 pages each)
Seminar timeline:
01.11.21 seminar application deadline (please, not earlier)
03.11.21 decision about attendance if more than 20 applications and final allocation of seminar topics for presentations;
thereafter preparation of your seminar paper; please, contact us to talk about your content /structure of thesis and in case of
problems
20.12.21 submission of seminar paper of about 30,000 characters including spaces, i.e. about 12-15 pages)

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24.01.22 submission of your summary about the term paper
27.-28.01.22 2 days seminar, presentations
Total requirements:
• Attendance at lecture, submission of special work performance (essays)
• Attendance at seminar, submission of special work performance (seminar paper), submission of summary of
seminar paper, presentation about the seminar paper (about 30 minutes)
• Grading: depends on presentation; special work performances must be passed

Further information can be found on Moodle ( please use the password 'topics2022' ): Selected Topics of Emerging Markets
(WiSe 21/22)
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Emerging Markets"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Emerging Markets", Major: Microeconomics
Prüfung:
Multimedia exam (presentation)

70 861 The Theory of Labor Markets with Search Frictions (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Do 08-10 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 22 M. Burda
1) findet ab 28.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

709929 Applied Migration and Development Economics (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Di 16-20 wöch. SPA 1, 22 S. Sardoschau

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Learning objectives: Students gain knowledge of recent advances in migration economics, particularly applied empirical analyses
in the intersection of migration, economic development, political economy and labor economics with a focus on the effects of
migration on economic development of source and destination countries. They are able to critically evaluate research on these
topics and assess strengths and weaknesses of causal claims in economics papers. Students have familiarized themselves with
data analysis and have reproduced some of the results of a few seminal papers in migration economics. Students are equipped
to present papers in an academic setting. The students are able to identify gaps in the literature and develop research proposals
that are empirically sound and add to the body of work in migration economics in a meaningful way.
Preconditions: The module “Econometric Methods” or equivalent knowledge is recommended. "Applied" Migration and Cultural
Economics" is a plus.
Lecture: What is the effect of migration on economic development? In this course, we will look at the effects of international and
regional migration on the diffusion of knowledge, the integration of countries into global markets through trade and FDI, as well
as other diaspora externalities relevant to economic development. Synthesizing the conclusions of a number of seminal studies in
the field and analyzing their empirical strategies, we will identify and critically evaluate various channels through which migration
can alter the economic development of sending and receiving countries.
Exercise: Topics to be covered include: Instrumental variable methods, differences-in-differences, regression discontinuity design
and other empirical strategies. There will be deep-dives into various papers, where students prepare referee reports and replicate
findings of empirical papers on migration and cultural economics.
#BIM Berliner Institut für empirische Integrations- und Migrationsforschung
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Applied Migration and Development Economics"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Applied Migration and Development Economics", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Portfolio exam: The first assignment is to draft referee reports for several research papers (each about 300 words). The second
assignment is to give a presentation on one research paper and give one presentation of a paper critique. The third assignment
is to draft an original research proposal (about 2,500 words) related to the field of migration and cultural economics. The final
grade will be given/will be awarded for the portfolio of all three assignments.
Or written exam (90 min).
The form of examination will be announced by Mrs. Sardoschau at the beginning of the semester.
In the winter semester 2021/22 the exam will be the portfolio exam! Exam registration via AGNES: from November
15 to November 24, 2021! Deregistration until November 24, 2021.

709926 SE Economic and Social Implications of the Corona Crisis (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Di 10-13 Einzel (1) M. Fratzscher
Di 10-13 Einzel (2) M. Fratzscher
Di 10-14 Einzel (3) M. Fratzscher
Do 10-14 Einzel (4) M. Fratzscher
1) findet am 02.11.2021 statt
2) findet am 09.11.2021 statt
3) findet am 08.02.2022 statt
4) findet am 10.02.2022 statt

Location: DIW Berlin, Mohrenstr. 58, Elinor Ostrom Hall.

Discussion of seminar topics: 02.11., 09.11.2021

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Presentation and discussion of seminar papers: 08.02., 10.02.2022
In this seminar, the participants shall prepare and present a seminar paper. The participants choose a topic that fits to the seminar
title, which means that it shall deal with the ongoing Corona crisis. Recommendable are topics, which analyze economic policy
decisions (e.g. various fiscal and monetary policies, but also related to the labour market and social and family policies) and their
effects and effectiveness. The effectiveness should take into account a short run as well as a long run perspective. How will the
crisis and the policy responses to it change the functioning of the economy and society in the long run? How has the crisis changed
our understanding of the functioning of economy and society? The paper can be empirical or theoretical. While it should have a
strong policy focus, it should also explicitly build on the academic literature.
Part of the Seminar: Ungraded presentation and discussion.
To allow an intensive dialogue among the students, the seminar is organized in block classes. Many topics are closely related
to each other.
Restriction to participation: 20
Registration: 11.10.2021 - 15.10.2021 via e-mail to mfratzscher@[Link] (Please indicate your program and matriculation number.)
Audience: Master students, PhD (BDPEMS, GC)
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Topics in Macroeconomics"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Topics in Macroeconomics", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Term paper

7010920 Regional and Political Polarization (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Mi 12-14 wöch. SPA 1, 125 F. Kersting,
M. Röhrkasten

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
In this seminar, we deal with two topics: in the first half we discuss the current research literature on regional inequality. In the
second half we focus on research on the reasons for the increasing popularity of populism.
A component of the seminar is an ungraded presentation.
Required: A good understanding of econometrics and interest in economic history.
Max. 20 participants.
Application: Please send a mail to Felix Kersting ([Link]@[Link]) until September 30, 2021. If there are more applicants
than spots, we will make a lottery in advance and let you know about the result at October 2, 2021.
Literatur:
Michael Storper (2018). Separate Worlds? Explaining the Current Wave of Regional Rconomic Polarization. Journal of Economic
Geography 18(2), 247–270.
Holger Breinlich, Gianmarco I.P. Ottaviano, Jonathan R.W. Temple (2014). Regional Growth and Regional Decline. In: Philippe
Aghion, Steven N. Durlauf (eds.), Handbook of Economic Growth Volume 2, 683-779.
Sergei Guriev, Elias Papaionnou (2021). The Political Economy of Populism. Journal of Economic Literature, Forthcoming.
Dani Rodrik (2021). Why Does Globalization Fuel Populism? Economics, Culture, and the Rise of Right-Wing Populism. Annual
Review of Economics, Forthcoming.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Themen der europäischen Wirtschaftsgeschichte"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Economic History"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Economic History", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Term paper

7010921 Epidemics in Economic History (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Do 16-18 wöch. SPA 1, 125 K. Kappner

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
How did historic epidemics shape production and consumption patterns, socioeconomic inequality and labour relations, both in
the short and the long run? Did economic development, globalization and urbanization support a slow but steady conquest of
infectious diseases, or was their role rather to expose societies to new risks? And what policy lessons can we learn from studying
the economic impact of the bubonic plague, cholera, influenza and other scourges of humanity? This seminar introduces students
to recent research on the economic history of epidemics, infectious disease and health, with an emphasis on quantitative, empirical
evidence.
Requirements: No formal requirements. Interest in economic history and applied microeconomics is advantageous.
Grading: Grading is based on a term paper (15-20 pages), to be handed in approximately by the end of March 2022. Another
component of the seminar is an ungraded presentation. Active participation in class is essential.
Max. 25 participants.
Registration: Please send an e-mail to Kalle Kappner ( [Link]@[Link] ) until October 10th, 2021, indicating your
program and matriculation number. If there are more applicants than spots, we will make a lottery in advance and let you know
about the result at October 11th, 2021.
Literatur:
For a quick overview of some of the seminar’s topics, have a look at three recent surveys papers on the economic history of
epidemics and infectious diseases:
Alfani, Guido and Tommy E. Murphy (2017): “Plague and Lethal Epidemics in the Pre-Industrial World”, The Journal of Economic
History 77(1): 314-343, [Link]

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Arthi, Vellore and John Parman (2021): “Disease, downturns, and wellbeing: Economic history and the long-run impacts of
COVID-19”, Explorations in Economic History 79: 101381, [Link]
Beach Brian and Karen Clay and Martin H. Saavedra (2021): “The 1918 Influenza Pandemic and Its Lessons for COVID-19”, NBER
Working Paper 27673, [Link]
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Themen der europäischen Wirtschaftsgeschichte"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Economic History"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Economic History", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Term paper

7010910 History of Economic Thought in the 20th Century (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Do 14-16 wöch. A. Vogt

From Paul A. Samuelson to Esther Duflo:

The seminar "History of Economic Thought in the 20th century" has the focus on the work of economists and mathematicians,
who were awarded with the Nobel Prize in Economics, i. e. the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred
Nobel. We will study some economic theories from a historical perspective by investigating significant publications of some of
the 76 Laureates between 1969 and 2015. Furthermore, the development of mathematical and statistical methods which became
important tools,will be discussed. Active participation is desired; the seminar is for students who are interested in history of
economics and mathematical economics.
First, we will sketch the background of the history of economics in general until the present. Second, we will investigate the history
of the Nobel Foundation, its Prizes, and the establishment of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of
Alfred Nobel. Between 1969 and 2015 the Prize has been awarded 47 times to 76 Laureates from different countries and various
special fields. Third, we want to study some work of these scholars which contributed to economic thought, by developing either
economic theories or special methods for a better understanding of micro- and macroeconomics or using mathematical methods
and tools. The exceptional role of mathematics, the close connections between economic theories and mathematical methods and
the limits of mathematics will be studied and discussed too. The aim of the seminar is to study classical papers on economics
and to analyse them from a historical perspective.
A component fot the seminar is an ungraded presentation.
Max. participants: 25
Application deadline: 16.09.2021 - 16.10.2021 (until 10 pm) via Email to vogt@[Link]
Literatur:
Literature will be given at the beginning of the seminar.
Organisatorisches:
StO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "History of Economic Thought in the 20th Century"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "History of Economic Thought in the 20th Century"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "History of Economic Thought in the 20th Century", Major: Macroeconomics
Prüfung:
Term paper

709024 Graduate Student Seminar Econometrics and Applied Labor Markets

(englisch)
2 SWS
FS Do 16:00-17:15 (1) A. Spitz-Oener
1) Dates will be announced.

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Graduate students in the field of econonometrics and applied labor markets present and discuss their ongoing research projects.
Location: tba.
Participants informed by e-mail.
Moodle-Key: GSSEALM2021
Organisatorisches:
Audience: master students, doctoral students
No obtainment of credit points.

709044 Doktorand(inn)en- und Forschungsseminar Mikroökonomie (englisch)

2 SWS
FS Mo 10-12 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 23 M. Hahnen,
R. Strausz
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Discussion of specific aspects of the respective papers.
Organisatorisches:
No obtainment of credit points.

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709045 Schumpeter-BSE-Seminar (englisch)
2 SWS
FS Di 16-18 wöch. M. Burda,
F. Heinemann,
A. Kriwoluzky,
J. Oh,
N. Wolf

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Research seminar
Location: DIW Berlin
Audience: master students, doctoral students
Organisatorisches:
No obtainment of credit points.

709046 Brown Bag Seminar Macroeconomics (englisch)

2 SWS
FS Mi 12:30-14:00 wöch. M. Burda,
L. Weinke

Ongoing research of graduate students in the field of labor market and macro economy will be presented and discussed.
[Link]
Audience: master students, doctoral students
Organisatorisches:
No obtainment of credit points.

709052 Behavioral/Experimental Economics Reading Group (englisch)

2 SWS
FS Di 14-16 wöch. SPA 1, 23 D. Engelmann,
M. Süer,
G. Weizsäcker

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Advanced students present research designs and preliminary results.

709055 Microeconomic Theory Literature Study Group (PhD level) (englisch)

2 SWS
FS Fr 10-12 wöch. SPA 1, 23 V. Meisner,
R. Strausz

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Focusing on a specific topic within microeconomic theory, the seminar studies recent developments in the literature of mechanism
design, contract theory, industrial organization, and organization theory. Students discuss and present related research papers,
pointing out their interrelations and discussing their main contributions. The seminar puts a particular emphasis on understanding
the theoretical underpinning behind the papers’ results and the economic mechanisms they capture. A major goal of the seminar
is to find new open questions for future research. Participants are expected to attend all the sessions, read all the discussed papers
beforehand, and participate actively in discussions.
Organisatorisches:
Audience: PhD students BDPEMS + Master students, who passed Advanced Microeconomic Analysis I and II (no obtainment of
credit points)

709043 Wirtschaftstheoretisches Seminar (englisch)

2 SWS
CO Mi 16:30-18:00 wöch. T. Gamp,
R. Strausz

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Research seminar [Link]

Audience: master students, doctoral students

Organisatorisches:
No obtainment of credit points.

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709053 Berlin Behavioral Economics Colloquium and Seminar (englisch)
3 SWS
CO Do 15-18 wöch. D. Engelmann,
G. Weizsäcker

The Berlin Behavioral Economics Colloquium and Seminar are a joint effort between DIW, WZB, HU Berlin and TU Berlin (in
cooperation with CRC TRR 190 ) with the aim of fostering the exchange between active researchers in the areas of behavioral
and experimental economics.
[Link]
Organisatorisches:
The Berlin Behavioral Economics Colloquium and Seminar are a joint effort between DIW, WZB, HU Berlin ,and TU Berlin (in
cooperation with CRC TRR 190) with the aim of fostering the exchange between active researchers in the areas of behavioral
and experimental economics.

709056 BAMS - Berlin Applied Micro Seminar (englisch)

2 SWS
CO Mo 16:00-17:15 wöch. (1) A. Spitz-Oener
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The Berlin Applied Micro Seminar (BAMS) is a weekly seminar, jointly organized by DIW Berlin, Hertie School of Governance,
HU Berlin, FU Berlin, TU Berlin, WZB, the Berlin Centre for Consumer Policies (BCCP) , and the CRC TRR 190. In this seminar
researchers present their current work in the field of applied microeconomic theory.
See the following web page for topics, locations and further information:
Moodle-Key: BAMS2021

Organisatorisches:
Audience: master students, doctoral students
No obtainment of credit points.

Information Systems
707922 Business Analytics and Data Science (englisch)
2 SWS
VL Mi 10-12 wöch. S. Lessmann

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The module Business Analytics and Data Science (BADS) is concerned with theories, concepts, and practices to inform and support
managerial decision making by means of formal, data oriented methods. Students have the opportunity to develop a variety of
skills, including:
• Students are familiar with the three branches of descriptive, predictive and prescriptive analytics and appreciate
the relationships between these streams.
• Given some data, students are able to select appropriate techniques to summarize and visualize the data so as
to maximize managerial insight.
• Students understand the potential and also the limitations of predictive analytics to aid decision making. They
comprehend when and how business applications can benefit from predictive analytics. Given some decision task,
they are able to recommend suitable prediction methods.
• Students are familiar with statistical programming languages. Using standard tools, they can develop basic and
advanced prediction models and assess their accuracy in a statistically sound manner.

The lecture is accompanied by a tutorial session, in which lecture topics are further elaborated. The aim of the tutorial is to develop
and assess empirical models using contemporary data science software. More specifically, the R programming language is used
in tutorial session. Students who are not familiar with R are given an opportunity to learn R/programming fundamentals in the
first weeks of the tutorial sessions. In order to acquire the skills needed for the course in such short time frame, students must
be prepared to invest ample time into self-study exercises.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Business Analytics and Data Science"
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)
Form of examination deviating from the module in winter semester 2021/22: Partly multiple choice

707922 Business Analytics and Data Science (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Mi 12-14 wöch. S. Lessmann

UE Do 08:30-10:00 wöch. N.N.

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

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70 777 Seminar Information Systems (englisch)
2 SWS
SE Do 14-16 wöch. SPA 1, 23 S. Lessmann

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Learning Objectives: The module is concerned with recent developments and emerging technologies in the field of Information
Systems. Students have the opportunity to develop the following skills: Students further develop their knowledge and
understanding of the theories, applications and methods of Information [Link] are able to critically appraise recent IS
trends and developments using established IS theories and practices. Students further develop their ability to conduct scholarly
research, concentrating on academic writing, information retrieval and literature analysis.
Information from Moodle:
Welcome to our master seminar, in which you will grow your excellency in applied machine learning and develop your skills as a
researcher. The seminar is designed as a follow-up to our graduate lectures and will ready you for writing a master dissertation
in the wide scope of data science.
The overarching topic of this year’s seminar is Applied Machine Learning for Smart Home and Digital Marketing. Within this scope,
we have compiled a set of seminar topics that provide you with an opportunity to learn about recent developments in artificial
intelligence research and real-world applications.
The seminar targets master students in their third study semester. Ideally, you have completed our MSc. modules Business
Analytics & Data Science (BADS) and Advanced Data Analytics for Management Support (ADAMS) prior to taking the seminar.
Specifically, we expect a solid understanding of (deep) machine learning and data science as well as proficiency in Python and/or
R programming from every participant. These competencies can be acquired in the above modules but also elsewhere. Therefore,
completion of BADS and ADAMS is recommended but not a mandatory requirement to participate in the seminar. Completion
of other modules in the scope of computational statistics, econometrics, and machine learning prior to attending the seminar is
useful but is not a requirement.
Part of the seminar: Ungraded presentation of the term paper and discussion.
Audience: master students in the 3rd semester (not suitable for students in the 1st semester)
Participation limit: 24
Registration for the seminar takes place online via AGNES till October 13, 2021.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul:"Seminar Information Systems"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Seminar Information Systems", Major: Quantitative Management Science
Prüfung:
Term paper

Ökonometrie
701032 Econometric Methods (englisch)
4 SWS
VL Mo 10-12 wöch. (1) S. Maxand
Di 08-10 wöch. (2) SPA 1, 201 S. Maxand
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt ; Digital
2) findet ab 19.10.2021 statt ; Digital + in presence.

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Estimation and testing in the general linear model, generalized least squares estimation, asymptotic theory, maximum likelihood
estimation and likelihood based testing, nonlinear regression models, stochastic regressors, instrumental variable estimation,
(generalized) method of moments.
Schätzen und Testen im allgemeinen linearen Modell, verallgemeinerte Kleinste-Quadrateschätzung, asymptotische Theorie,
Maximum-Likelihood-Schätzung und Likelihood-basierte Tests, nichtlineare Regressionsmodelle, stochastische Regressoren,
Instrumentalvariablenschätzung, (verallgemeinerte) Momentenmethode.
Part of the course are four ungraded homework-exercises (not applicable for the master's degree in statistics).
Each lecture consists of a recorded video of 45min and a 45min 'live' lecture. The live part will be held online in
general, but it will be also possible to attend this part in person on Tuesdays. The exact format is described and
discussed with the students in the moodle course.
Moodle-Password: econmeth2122
Literatur:
Davidson, R. and MacKinnon, J.G. (2004): Econometric Theory and Methods, Oxford University Press.
Hayashi, F. (2000): Econometrics, Princeton University Press.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 12 LP, Modul: "Econometric Methods"
StO/PO MA Statistik 2016: 10 LP, Modul "Econometric Methods"
Prüfung:
Written exam (150 min)
Form of examination deviating from the module in winter semester 2021/22: Partly multiple choice

701032 Econometric Methods - Digital (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Do 14-16 wöch. (1) O. Monscheuer,
C. Remigereau
1) findet ab 21.10.2021 statt

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Moodle-Link:
[Link]

701032 Econometric Methods (englisch)

2 SWS
UE Fr 12-14 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 202 O. Monscheuer,
C. Remigereau
1) findet ab 22.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

701044 Applied Econometrics (englisch)

3 SWS
VL Mo 12-15 wöch. (1) G. Uhrin
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The course introduces econometric methods for analyzing cross-sectional data, panel data and time series data and discusses their
applicability in practice. The following topics are covered: extensions and applications of the linear model; instrumental variable
estimation; binary response models; truncated and censored regression, static panel data models; specification, estimation,
validation and forecasting of autoregressive models. The application of these methods is explained and illustrated by means of
empirical examples.
Der Kurs führt grundlegende Methoden der Ökonometrie zur Analyse von Querschnitts-, Panel- und Zeitreihendaten ein und
diskutiert deren Anwendbarkeit in der Praxis. Folgende Themen werden behandelt: Erweiterungen und Anwendungen des linearen
Modells; Instrumentalvariablenschätzungen; Modelle für binäre abhängige Variable; gestutzte und zensierte Regression; statische
Paneldatenmodelle; Spezifikation, Schätzung, Validierung und Vorgersage von autoregressiven Modellen. Die Anwendung dieser
Methoden wird anhand empirischer Beispiele erklärt und illustriert.
Moodle-Password: appliedecon2122
Literatur:
Main: Békés, Gábor and Gábor Kézdi: "Data Analysis for Business Economics and Policy", Cambridge Univ. Press, 2021, https://
[Link]/
Additional: Verbeek, Marno: "A Guide to Modern Econometrics", John Wiley & Sons, 2012.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Angewandte Ökonometrie"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Applied Econometrics"
Prüfung:
Klausur (90 min)
Form of examination deviating from the module in winter semester 2021/22: Multiple choice (completely or
proportionally)

701036 Microeconometrics (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Di 14-18 wöch. G. Uhrin

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Models for qualitative and limited dependent variables; Maximum-likelihood estimation; Binary response models (in particular
logit- and probit models); Multinomial and ordered response models; Models for censored and truncaterd data; Sample selection
problems; Models for duration and count data. In the tutorials the methods are applied to empirical data.
Moodle-Password: microecon2122
Literatur:
Cameron, A.C. and Trivedi, P.K. (2005). Microeconometrics - Methods and Applications, Cambridge University Press.
Winkelmann, R. and Boes, S. (2006). Analysis of Microdata, Springer.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Microeconometrics"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Microeconometrics", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

701044 Applied Econometrics (englisch)

1 SWS
UE Mo 15-16 wöch. (1) G. Uhrin
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

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701038 Econometric Projects (englisch)
2 SWS
SE Mi 08:30-10:00 wöch. SPA 1, 23 S. Maxand

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Students conduct their own empirical studies, present their results and write a seminar paper to succesfully complete this project
seminar. A component of the seminar is an ungraded presentation.
Max. number of participants: 20
Interested students are asked to attend the first session.
Students who have already attended a seminar with the same number are not allowed to attend it again this semester, independent
of the specified content.
The exact format of the seminar (in person or online) will be discussed in the moodle course before the first meeting.
Moodle-Password: econproj2122
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Econometric Projects"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Econometric Projects", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Term paper

7010413 Econometrics I (PhD-level) (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Fr 10-14 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 203 S. Maxand,
A. Velinov
Mo 09-11 wöch. (2) SPA 1, 203 S. Kaiser,
M. Seidl
1) findet ab 22.10.2021 statt
2) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Part I, Anton Velinov: The first part of the course covers selected topics fundamental to understand and apply econometric methods
in research. These topics include: revision of OLS and asymptotics, single and multiple equation GMM, panel data methods, and
state space models.
Part II, Simone Maxand: The second part of the course will provide survey of the theory of time series methods in (advanced)
econometrics. We will cover (classical) topics including univariate stationary and non-stationary models, vector autoregressions,
vector error correction models and both univariate and multivariate models for volatility. Empirical applications in the course will
be drawn from macroeconomics.
Master's students can choose which part they want to participate in or from which part they want to take the
examination.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Econometrics"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Econometrics", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Klausur (90 min)

Statistik
701002 Multivariate Statistical Analysis I (englisch)
4 SWS
VL/UE Fr 08:30-12:00 wöch. M. Eckardt,
A. Volkmann

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students learn about theoretical foundations of multivariate statistics and are able to use basic multivariate techniques. Topics:
Graphical display of multidimensional data, matrix algebra, linear model, correlation, Multivariate random variables, Multinormal
distribution, Maximum likelihood theory, Principal components, Discriminant Analysis, and Cluster Analysis.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Multivatiate Statistical Analysis"
Prüfung:
Written exam (90 min)

701015 Datenanalyse II
4 SWS
VL/UE Mo 10-12 wöch. (1) S. Klinke
Di 12-14 wöch. (2) S. Klinke
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt
2) findet ab 19.10.2021 statt ; (R)

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

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Die Veranstaltung beschäftigt sich mit der Zusammenhangs- und Regressionsanalyse sowie der Multivariate Statistik. Themen:
Bivariate Statistik, Grafik multivariater Daten, Hauptkomponentenanalyse, Faktoranalyse, Clusteranalyse, Multiple lineare
Regression, Residualanalyse, Nicht- und semiparametrische Regression, Klassifikations- und Regressionsbäume und Neuronale
Netze.
Teilnehmerbeschränkung: 40
Anmeldung: Im Moodlekurs in der Registrierungsdatenbank eintragen (bis 14.10.2021 23:55)! [Link]
data/[Link]?id=3004055
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: Datenanalyse II"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Datenanalyse II"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Datenanalyse II", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Hausarbeit

701007 Statistics of Financial Markets I (englisch)

4 SWS
VL Mo 16-20 wöch. (1) DOR 1, 005 S. Amor,
W. Härdle,
K. Häusler,
L. Matic,
R. Ren,
A. Sheckina
1) findet ab 25.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students learn the basic concepts of option pricing and its probabilistic foundations and stochastic processes in discrete time.
Topics: Financial derivative, Option management, Basic concepts of probability theory, Stochastic processes in discrete time,
Stochastic Integrals and differential equations, Black-Scholes option pricing model, Binomial model for European options and
American options, Exotic options and interest rate derivatives. As a part of the course, an obligatory trip to the ECB European
Central Bank will be organized.
The course will take place in DOR1 (room 005) or the courtyard (depends on the weather) with the possibility of
providing a zoom link for each session if necessary (e.g. some students are outside of Berlin).
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistics of Financial Markets"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistics of Financial Markets", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Oral exam

701029 Statistical Tools in Finance and Insurance (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Fr 10-12 wöch. B. Lopez-Cabrera

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Statistical Tools in Finance and Insurance: The course offers an overview of advanced statistical methods in
quantitative finance and insurance which should be comprehensible for a graduate student in financial engineering
as well as for an inexperienced newcomer who wants to get a grip on advanced statistical tools applied in
these fields. The course will cover the following topics: Expected Shortfall, Catastrophic Bonds, Weather Derivatives,
Co2 and Energy Derivatives.
Prerequisite: Multivariate Statistical Analysis I
Registration in the first meeting.
Max. 20 participants
Part of the seminar: ungraded presentation and discussion.
Students who have taken module "Selected Topics in Finance, Insurance and Mathematical Statistics" (7010314)
may not take SE Statistical Tools in Finance and Insurance because of the content overlaps.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods", Major: Quantitative Methods
StO/PO MA Statistik 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Finance"
Prüfung:
Term paper

7010321 Statistical Inference I (englisch)

4 SWS
VL/UE Do 10-12 wöch. (1) S. Greven
Do 16-20 14tgl. (2) E. Maier
1) findet ab 21.10.2021 statt ; Vorlesung
2) findet ab 28.10.2021 statt ; Übung

Moodle-Link:
[Link]

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The students learn to understand the foundations and general properties of likelihood-based statistical inference and the Bayesian
approach to statistical learning including the implementation of these approaches in statistical software using appropriate numerical
procedures. Topics: likelihood function and likelihood principles, maximum likelihood estimators and their properties, numerical
procedures for maximum likelihood estimation, likelihood-based tests and confidence intervals (derived from Wald, score, and
likelihood ratio statistics), Bootstrap, Bayes theorem, Bayes estimators and their properties, Bayesian credible intervals, prior
choices, computational approaches for Bayesian inference, model choice.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul "Statistical Inference I"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Inference I"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Inference I", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Wriiten exam (90 min)

7010324 Research Seminar in Statistics (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Do 14-16 wöch. SPA 1, 22 N. Klein

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Topic: Causal Inference in Statistics and Machine Learning
Organizational matters: Max. 20 participants. Registration from 1 to 31 August 2021 via moodle. If there are more registrations
than places, the decision will be made by lot. The seminar is expected to be held as a classroom session.
First meeting includes topic assignments. If you are unable to attend, please send a mail to [Link]@[Link] but be
aware that we highly recommend to be present.
Required prior lecture: "Statistical and Machine Learning".
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Research Seminar in Statistics"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Research Seminar in Statistics", Major: Quantitative Methods
Each student can contribute at most one seminar 7010319 (Prof. Greven) and one seminar 7010324 (Prof. Klein) to the module
"Research Seminar in Statistics", regardless of the varying topics.
Prüfung:
Multimedia based exam (presentation)

7010315 Mathematical Statistics/Statistics and Econometrics (englisch)

4 SWS
SE Di 12-14 wöch. (1) SPA 1, 23 S. Greven,
N. Klein
Mi 10-12 wöch. (2) S. Greven,
W. Härdle,
N. Klein,
B. Lopez-Cabrera,
V. Spokoiny
1) Statistics and Econometrics, Digital, individual appointments possibly in presence.
2) Mathematical Statistics, Location: WIAS, Mohrenstr. 39

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
These are two research seminars which present current research in Mathematical Statistics, Statistics and Econometrics.
There is no max. number of participants.
The registration takes places in agreement with the responsible lecturer.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Seminars"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Seminars", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Oral exam (30 min)

701016 Statistical Programming Languages (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Mo 16-20 Einzel (1) E. Maier,
A. Volkmann
Di 16-20 Einzel (2) E. Maier,
A. Volkmann
Do 16-20 Einzel (3) E. Maier,
A. Volkmann
16-20 Block (4) E. Maier,
A. Volkmann
1) findet am 06.12.2021 statt
2) findet am 07.12.2021 statt
3) findet am 09.12.2021 statt
4) findet vom 11.10.2021 bis 15.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:

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[Link]
The students are introduced to the basic concepts of statistical programming languages as R or Matlab and its application. They
will have in-depth knowledge of mathematical and algorithmic foundations of statistical software.
Reason for block course: For educational reasons it is more reasonable to teach skills of a programming language in a block course.
The maximum number participants is 30 students. Applications for a place on the Moodle course must be submitted by september
30, 2021; please note that enrolment on the Moodle course is not sufficient! Participants will be randomly selected according to
the rules of the HU ZSP and will be notified on september 30, 2021.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Programming Languages"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Programming Languages"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Programming Languages", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Term paper

701016 Statistical Programming Languages (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Mo 16-20 Einzel (1) S. Klinke
Di 16-20 Einzel (2) S. Klinke
Do 16-20 Einzel (3) S. Klinke
16-20 Block (4) S. Klinke
1) findet am 06.12.2021 statt
2) findet am 07.12.2021 statt
3) findet am 09.12.2021 statt
4) findet vom 11.10.2021 bis 15.10.2021 statt

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students are introduced to the basic concepts of statistical programming languages as R or Matlab and its application. They
will have in-depth knowledge of mathematical and algorithmic foundations of statistical software.
Reason for block course: For educational reasons it is more reasonable to teach skills of a programming language in a block course.
The maximum number participants is 30 students. Applications for a place on the Moodle course must be submitted by september
30, 2021; please note that enrolment on the Moodle course is not sufficient! Participants will be randomly selected according to
the rules of the HU ZSP and will be notified on september 30, 2021.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Programming Languages"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Programming Languages"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Statistical Programming Languages", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Term paper

7010328 An Introduction to Python (englisch)

2 SWS
SE 10-14 Block (1) N. Klein
Sa 10-14 Einzel (2) N. Klein

SE 16-20 Block (3) N. Klein

Sa 16-20 Einzel (4) N. Klein
1) findet vom 25.10.2021 bis 29.10.2021 statt
2) findet am 30.10.2021 statt ; if necessary
3) findet vom 25.10.2021 bis 29.10.2021 statt
4) findet am 30.10.2021 statt ; if necessary

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students are introduced to the basic concepts of the statistical programming language Python and its application. They have
in-depth knowledge of mathematical and algorithmic foundations of statistical software.
Recommended conditions: Statistik I and II
A component of the seminar is an ungraded presentation.
Reason for block course: For educational reasons it is more reasonable to teach skills of a programming language in a block course.
In addition, programming skills in Python are gaining in relevance for many study programs and an intensive course on such a
topic can be included in the regular schedule more easily even for non-beginners.
The maximum number participants is 20 students per group. Application: 27 September to 01 October 2021 via Moodle.
Participants will be selected randomly before the first lecture according the rules of HU ZSP, § 90. If there are more registrations
than places, the decision will be made by lot.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO BA BWL und VWL 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Spezifische Themen der Quantitativen Methoden"
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Portfolio: Programming task with delivery

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7010313 Digital Economy and Decision Analytics (englisch)
3 SWS
SE Di 09-12 wöch. DOR 1, 005 M. Burda,
W. Härdle,
K. Khowaja,
M. Lin,
R. Reule,
B. Wang

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The evolution from analogue to digital technologies continues to dominate the attention of decision makers today. Many tools in
industrial production processes have been automated or replaced by highly complex mechanisms with pre-programmed decision-
making. The change to digital modes of operations increasingly determines the lives of individuals and does so in increasingly
unexpected ways.
Please note: Depending on financial support the Q Kolleg will admit 3 master students for a research/learning exchange trip to
NUS, Singapore.
The students get insight into the area of modern internet based Computational Statistics Methods. Practically relevant knowledge
on methods, data forms and Gestalt will be trained. The use of GITHUB and network techniques will be taught and transferred
into [Link] . Direct computer oriented knowledge and possibilites of empirical research will be shown. The course is
televised to NUS, Singapore. Together with the Dept STAT of NUS we present extremely practical examples from finance, neuro
economics and network analysis.
Max. participants: 20
Application: In the first session.
Further information can be found in the Moodle course .
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Seminar paper (45.000 ZoL)

701028 Numerical Introductory Seminar (englisch)

2 SWS
SE Fr 08:30-10:00 wöch. B. Lopez-Cabrera

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
After introducing basic terms and theorems, the seminar Numerical Introductory Course will deal with numerical methods and their
applications in statistics and finance. Examples of implementation will be shown.
The course will cover the following topics: Finite, iterative andgradient methods for linear systems and matrix inversion, matrix
factorization, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, interpolation, numerical differentiation and integration, solving non-
linear equations and their
systems, unconstrained optimization and constrained optimization, random
numbers generation, Monte Carlo, Dimension Reduction Techniques.
Each participant will work on one topic and present his/her results during
a presentation session. The presentations should include the method: theory behind it and exemplifications through simulations
and/or real data examples. The registration in the respective Moodle course is obligatory.
Prerequisite: Multivariate Statistical Analysis I
Registration in the first meeting.
Max. 20 participants
Part of the seminar: ungraded presentation and discussion.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Methods", Major: Quantitative Methods
StO/PO MA Statistik 2016: 6 LP Modul: "Selected Topics in Quantitative Finance"
Prüfung:
Term paper

701020 Privatissimum Statistik (deutsch-englisch)

4 SWS
SE Di 14-18 wöch. (1) S. Greven,
N. Klein
1) Location: Institut Statistik

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students learn about advanced topics in statistics. Topics are the review and discussion of statistical research results as well
as current bachelor and master theses at the Chair of Statistics.
Location: Institute for Statistics, Library
A component of the seminar is an ungraded presentation.
Registration in the first meeting. No participation limit.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Privatissimum"

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StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Privatissimum", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Oral exam (45 min)

701020 Privatissimum Statistik (IRTG 1792) (deutsch-englisch)

4 SWS
SE Di 12-16 wöch. DOR 1, 005 W. Härdle,
B. Lopez-Cabrera

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
The students learn about advanced topics in statistics. Topics are the review and discussion of statistical research results as well
as current bachelor and master theses and dissertion thesis at the IRTG 1792.
A component of the seminar is an ungraded presentation.
Registration in the first meeting. No participation limit.
Organisatorisches:
StO/PO MA 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Privatissimum"
StO/PO MEMS 2016: 6 LP, Modul: "Privatissimum", Major: Quantitative Methods
Prüfung:
Oral exam

Weitere Veranstaltungen der wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen

Fakultät
709093 Interdisziplinäres Studentisches Kolloquium (ISK): Was ist Ökonomie?
Theorie und Kritik des ökonomischen Denkens
2 SWS
CO Do 18-20 wöch. SPA 1, 21A A. Antezza,
K. Krause

Moodle-Link:
[Link]
Das interdisziplinäre studentische Kolloquium (ISK) ist eine Möglichkeit für Studierende aller Studienfächer zusammenzukommen,
um gemeinsam heterodoxe Wirtschaftstheorien zu diskutieren und im Uni-Alltag angeeignetes Wissen kritisch zu hinterfragen.
Dieses Semester liegt unser Fokus auf Wirtschaftstheorien betrachtet durch eine intersektionale feministische Linse: Wir
werden uns sowohl mit ökonomischer Theorie verschiedener Denkrichtungen als auch mit philosophischen Texten beschäftigen.
Insbesondere werden wir Themen wie Diskriminierung, reproduktive Arbeit, Care-Arbeit und soziale Konstrukte behandeln. Das
Kolloquium ist offen für alle und alle, die mitmachen, können die Textauswahl und Gestaltung der Veranstaltung beeinflussen.
Da wir für die Teilnahme am Seminar leider keine Leistungspunkte vergeben können, gibt es auch keine Pflicht zur regelmäßigen
Teilnahme. Die Veranstaltung ist hybrid angedacht; wir werden uns so oft, es geht, in Präsenz treffen.
Die Organisator*innen sind Aktive in der studentischen Gruppe „Was ist Ökonomie?", Kontakt: info@[Link]

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 Personenverzeichnis
Person Seite
Adam, Tim 7
( Research-Seminar Corporate Finance )
Amor, Souhir Ben 24
( Statistics of Financial Markets I )
Antezza, Arianna 28
( Interdisziplinäres Studentisches Kolloquium (ISK): Was ist Ökonomie? Theorie und Kritik des ökonomischen Denkens )
Basteck, Christian 12
( Advanced Microeconomic Theory (PhD-Level) )
Bojovic, Veljko 12
( Introduction to Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis )
Bruche, Max 6
( Research Topics in Finance I )
Bruche, Max 7
( Master Thesis Seminar in Finance )
Bruche, Max 7
( Finance Research Seminar )
Brüggemann, Ulf 4
( Financial Accounting and Analysis )
Brüggemann, Ulf 5
( Accounting Reading Group )
Burda, Michael C. 13
( Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis I (PhD-Level) )
Burda, Michael C. 15
( The Theory of Labor Markets with Search Frictions )
Burda, Michael C. 16
( The Theory of Labor Markets with Search Frictions )
Burda, Michael C. 19
( Schumpeter-BSE-Seminar )
Burda, Michael C. 19
( Brown Bag Seminar Macroeconomics )
Burda, Michael C. 27
( Digital Economy and Decision Analytics )
Eckardt, Matthias 23
( Multivariate Statistical Analysis I )
Engelmann, Dirk 14
( Social Preferences - Theories and Evidence )
Engelmann, Dirk 19
( Behavioral/Experimental Economics Reading Group )
Engelmann, Dirk 20
( Berlin Behavioral Economics Colloquium and Seminar )
Fratzscher, Marcel 16
( SE Economic and Social Implications of the Corona Crisis )
Gamp, Tobias 19
( Wirtschaftstheoretisches Seminar )
Gassen, Joachim 5
( Accounting Reading Group )
Grabova, Juliia 10
( Organization and Management )
Greven, Sonja 24
( Statistical Inference I )
Greven, Sonja 25
( Mathematical Statistics/Statistics and Econometrics )
Greven, Sonja 27
( Privatissimum Statistik )
Habibi, Amir 11
( Introduction to Advanced Microeconomic Analysis )
Hahnen, Maren 18
( Doktorand(inn)en- und Forschungsseminar Mikroökonomie )
Härdle, Wolfgang 24
( Statistics of Financial Markets I )
Härdle, Wolfgang 25
( Mathematical Statistics/Statistics and Econometrics )

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Person Seite
Härdle, Wolfgang 27
( Digital Economy and Decision Analytics )
Härdle, Wolfgang 28
( Privatissimum Statistik (IRTG 1792) )
Häusler, Konstantin 24
( Statistics of Financial Markets I )
Heinemann, Frank 19
( Schumpeter-BSE-Seminar )
Heursen, Lea 10
( Organization and Management )
Hubert, Franz 10
( Electric Power Markets )
Hubert, Franz 11
( Market Power in Gas Networks )
Hubert, Franz 11
( Topics in Energy Markets )
Huck, Steffen 12
( Advanced Microeconomic Theory (PhD-Level) )
Hülsmann, Matthias 5
( Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung, Umsatzsteuer und Verfahrensrecht )
Hüttl, Pia 6
( Finance Theory )
Kaiser, Silke 23
( Econometrics I (PhD-level) )
Kappner, Kalle 17
( Epidemics in Economic History )
Kersting, Felix 17
( Regional and Political Polarization )
Khowaja, Kainat 27
( Digital Economy and Decision Analytics )
Klein, Nadja, [Link]@[Link] 25
( Research Seminar in Statistics )
Klein, Nadja, [Link]@[Link] 25
( Mathematical Statistics/Statistics and Econometrics )
Klein, Nadja, [Link]@[Link] 26
( An Introduction to Python )
Klein, Nadja, [Link]@[Link] 27
( Privatissimum Statistik )
Klinke, Sigbert, Tel. +49 30 2093 99595, sigbert@[Link] 23
( Datenanalyse II )
Klinke, Sigbert, Tel. +49 30 2093 99595, sigbert@[Link] 26
( Statistical Programming Languages )
Körösi, Karina 4
( Grundzüge der Besteuerung )
Krause, Konrad 28
( Interdisziplinäres Studentisches Kolloquium (ISK): Was ist Ökonomie? Theorie und Kritik des ökonomischen Denkens )
Kriwoluzky, Alexander 19
( Schumpeter-BSE-Seminar )
Kucinskas, Simas 6
( Venture Capital )
Kuhmann, Konrad 12
( Introduction to Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis )
Lessmann, Stefan, [Link]@[Link] 20
( Business Analytics and Data Science )
Lessmann, Stefan, [Link]@[Link] 20
( Business Analytics and Data Science )
Lessmann, Stefan, [Link]@[Link] 21
( Seminar Information Systems )
Lin, Min-Bin 27
( Digital Economy and Decision Analytics )
Lopez-Cabrera, Brenda 24
( Statistical Tools in Finance and Insurance )
Lopez-Cabrera, Brenda 25
( Mathematical Statistics/Statistics and Econometrics )

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Person Seite
Lopez-Cabrera, Brenda 27
( Numerical Introductory Seminar )
Lopez-Cabrera, Brenda 28
( Privatissimum Statistik (IRTG 1792) )
Maier, Eva 24
( Statistical Inference I )
Maier, Eva 25
( Statistical Programming Languages )
Maiterth, Ralf 4
( Grundzüge der Besteuerung )
Mariano, Beatriz 6
( Finance Theory )
Matic, Lili 24
( Statistics of Financial Markets I )
Maxand, Simone 21
( Econometric Methods )
Maxand, Simone 23
( Econometric Projects )
Maxand, Simone 23
( Econometrics I (PhD-level) )
Meisner, Vincent 19
( Microeconomic Theory Literature Study Group (PhD level) )
Menkhoff, Lukas 15
( Selected Topics of Emerging Markets )
Monscheuer, Ole 22
( Econometric Methods - Digital )
Monscheuer, Ole 22
( Econometric Methods )
Oh, Joonseok 19
( Schumpeter-BSE-Seminar )
Piasenti, Stefano 11
( Introduction to Advanced Microeconomic Analysis - Digital )
Piasenti, Stefano 12
( Introduction to Advanced Microeconomic Analysis )
Pleshcheva, Vlada 9
( Marketing Seminar )
Radwanski, Juliusz 6
( Financial Derivatives )
Ravindran, Dilip 12
( Advanced Microeconomic Theory (PhD-Level) )
Remigereau, Camille 22
( Econometric Methods - Digital )
Remigereau, Camille 22
( Econometric Methods )
Ren, Rui 24
( Statistics of Financial Markets I )
Reule, Raphael Constantin 27
( Digital Economy and Decision Analytics )
Röhrkasten, Miriam 14
( European Economic History I (1800-1914) )
Röhrkasten, Miriam 17
( Regional and Political Polarization )
Sachse, Mareike 8
( Customer Analytics and Customer Insights )
Sardoschau, Sulin 16
( Applied Migration and Development Economics )
Schade, Christian 8
( Entrepreneurial and Behavioral Decision Making )
Schade, Christian 8
( Seminar on Entrepreneurship and Innovation Theory )
Schilling, Peter 5
( Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung, Umsatzsteuer und Verfahrensrecht )
Schwark, Florentine, [Link]@[Link] 14
( Economic Growth )

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Person Seite
Schweighofer-Kodritsch, Sebastian 12
( Advanced Microeconomic Theory (PhD-Level) )
Seidl, Magdalena 23
( Econometrics I (PhD-level) )
Seres, Gyula 10
( Analysis of Competition )
Sheckina, Anna 24
( Statistics of Financial Markets I )
Spitz-Oener, Alexandra 13
( Empirical Labor Economics )
Spitz-Oener, Alexandra 18
( Graduate Student Seminar Econometrics and Applied Labor Markets )
Spitz-Oener, Alexandra 20
( BAMS - Berlin Applied Micro Seminar )
Spokoiny, V. 25
( Mathematical Statistics/Statistics and Econometrics )
Stomper, Alex 5
( Finance Theory )
Stomper, Alex 7
( Master Thesis Seminar in Financial Economics )
Strausz, Roland 11
( Introduction to Advanced Microeconomic Analysis )
Strausz, Roland 18
( Doktorand(inn)en- und Forschungsseminar Mikroökonomie )
Strausz, Roland 19
( Microeconomic Theory Literature Study Group (PhD level) )
Strausz, Roland 19
( Wirtschaftstheoretisches Seminar )
Süer, Müge 10
( Organization and Management )
Süer, Müge 14
( Social Preferences - Theories and Evidence )
Süer, Müge 19
( Behavioral/Experimental Economics Reading Group )
Sun, Chen 10
( Organization and Management )
Telker, Sebastian 8
( Entrepreneurial and Behavioral Decision Making )
Uhrin, Gábor B. 22
( Applied Econometrics )
Uhrin, Gábor B. 22
( Microeconometrics )
Uhrin, Gábor B. 22
( Applied Econometrics )
Velinov, Anton 23
( Econometrics I (PhD-level) )
Vogt, Annette 18
( History of Economic Thought in the 20th Century )
Volkmann, Alexander 23
( Multivariate Statistical Analysis I )
Volkmann, Alexander 25
( Statistical Programming Languages )
von Cölln, Hans-Hinrich 5
( Steuerliche Gewinnermittlung, Umsatzsteuer und Verfahrensrecht )
Waights, Sevrin 13
( Empirical Labor Economics )
Wang, Bingling Wendy 27
( Digital Economy and Decision Analytics )
Weinke, Lutz, [Link]@[Link] 12
( Introduction to Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis )
Weinke, Lutz, [Link]@[Link] 13
( Advanced Macroeconomic Analysis I (PhD-Level) )
Weinke, Lutz, [Link]@[Link] 19
( Brown Bag Seminar Macroeconomics )

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Person Seite
Weizsäcker, Georg, weizsaecker@[Link] 19
( Behavioral/Experimental Economics Reading Group )
Weizsäcker, Georg, weizsaecker@[Link] 20
( Berlin Behavioral Economics Colloquium and Seminar )
Wolf, Nikolaus 13
( European Economic History I (1800-1914) )
Wolf, Nikolaus 19
( Schumpeter-BSE-Seminar )
Yegoryan, Narine 8
( Customer Analytics and Customer Insights )
Zierhut, Michael 12
( Advanced Microeconomic Theory (PhD-Level) )

Seite 33 von 35
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Gebäudeverzeichnis

Kürzel Zugang Straße / Ort Objektbezeichnung

DOR 1 Dorotheenstraße 1 Institutsgebäude

SPA 1 Spandauer Straße 1 Institutsgebäude

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 Veranstaltungsartenverzeichnis
CO Colloquium
FS Forschungsseminar
PSE Projektseminar
SE Seminar
UE Übung
VL Vorlesung
VL/SE Vorlesung/Seminar
VL/UE Vorlesung/Übung

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