Lehre am Institut für Wirtschaftspolitik

Wiederholung der Vorlesungsinhalte der Veranstaltung Empirische Wirtschaftsforschung zur Vorbereitung auf die Wiederholungsklausur. Die Wiederholung erfolgt anhand von Übungsaufgaben.

Das Tutorium findet in der 19., 21. und 23. KW statt.

The webpage of the Institute of Economic Policy provides detailed information on the colloquium, including information on the mandatory registration process.

Das Kolloquium kann nicht belegt werden, wenn bereits Leistungspunkte über 272073 "Seminar in Economic Policy: Data Processing and Analysis" erworben wurden.

Das Seminar dient der kritischen Auseinandersetzung mit gegenwärtigen Herausforderungen im (Handels-)Unternehmen. Details werden im Seminarsteckbrief bekanntgegeben.

Das Seminar findet als Blockveranstaltung statt. Einzelheiten zu den Themen und Anmeldemodalitäten werden auf der Institutshomepage bekanntgegeben.

Die Auftaktveranstaltung erfolgt in der vorlesungsfreien Zeit.

Prüfer: Prof. Dr. Thomsen

Vorläufige Gliederung

• Abschnitt 1: Aktuelles Wahlthema
• Abschnitt 2: Vorbemerkungen und Einleitung
• Abschnitt 3: Rahmenbedingungen der Wirtschaftspolitik
• Abschnitt 4: Wohlfahrtstheoretische Grundlagen
• Abschnitt 5: Marktversagen und Gefangenendilemma
• Abschnitt 6: Die Bedeutung des Marktes und Markteingriffe
• Abschnitt 7: Was soll wissenschaftliche Politikberatung leisten?

Grundlagenliteratur:

• Weimann, J.: Wirtschaftspolitik, Allokation und kollektive Entscheidung, 5. Auflage, Springer Verlag, 2009 (auch 4. Auflage möglich, verfügbar bei Springer-Online)

Weitere Literatur zu den Kapiteln wird in der Vorlesung bekanntgegeben.

Die Betreuung erfolgt themenbezogen auf individueller Basis.

Within the doctoral seminar on economic policy, current and prospective doctoral students present their own research project (preferably) on a topic in economic policy (e.g. unemployment, education, migration, climate change, etc.) and discuss it with the other seminar participants. The focus is on quantitative-empirical work.

Information for prospective doctoral students (master students): Prospective doctoral students work on an independent research question using scientific methods and present the results. Close supervision of the research progress by the supervisors is an essential part of the seminar. The seminar is an excellent preparation for a later research and academic career (doctoral studies). Prospective doctoral students are expected to have good to very good knowledge of empirical research and quantitative, econometric methods. Data access can be provided by the Institute of Economic Policy (e.g. data from statistical offices, Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) etc.). Prospective doctoral students write a term paper of about 10-15 pages plus appendices, explanations, codes. They have compulsory attendance at meetings and present their work.

The seminar takes place weekly during the semester. Depending on the number of registered students, the rhythm of the seminar may be irregular.

Further information about the seminar for PhD students

Further information about the seminar for master students

The course will first introduce students to the Open Research Knowledge Graph and reborn articles (see suggested literature below for more information), and explain the role of the approach in the production and publication of machine-readable scientific knowledge as well as the machine-assisted reuse of scientific knowledge. Subsequently, participants will apply the technique to articles authored by research staff at selected university institutes or, if applicable, also to articles the students have co-authored themselves. Finally, the course will showcase how machine-assisted use of scientific knowledge can support advanced knowledge presentation (visualization) and knowledge synthesis in research.

• Stocker et al. (2024). Rethinking the production and publication of machine-reusable expressions of research findings (Version 1). arXiv. https://doi.org/10.48550/ARXIV.2405.13129
• Stocker et al. (2023). FAIR scientific information with the Open Research Knowledge Graph. FAIR Connect. https://doi.org/10.3233/fc-221513

https://orkg.org with the example reborn article https://doi.org/10.48366/R664252 for the original article https://doi.org/10.5194/soil-10-139-2024.

This is an interdisciplinary course open to interested students from all institutes and faculties. Ideally, the research conducted at the respective institute is supported by data analysis implemented in Python or R and the findings published in related articles are (primarily) quantitative (statistical) data. The course is limited to maximally 15-16 students.

Tuesday 14 -18 h / Room: 235 / Building: 3703

Within the doctoral seminar on economic policy, current and prospective doctoral students present their own research project (preferably) on a topic in economic policy (e.g. unemployment, education, migration, climate change, etc.) and discuss it with the other seminar participants. The focus is on quantitative-empirical work.

Information for prospective doctoral students (master students): Prospective doctoral students work on an independent research question using scientific methods and present the results. Close supervision of the research progress by the supervisors is an essential part of the seminar. The seminar is an excellent preparation for a later research and academic career (doctoral studies). Prospective doctoral students are expected to have good to very good knowledge of empirical research and quantitative, econometric methods. Data access can be provided by the Institute of Economic Policy (e.g. data from statistical offices, Socio-Economic Panel (SOEP) etc.). Prospective doctoral students write a term paper of about 10-15 pages plus appendices, explanations, codes. They have compulsory attendance at meetings and present their work.

The seminar takes place weekly during the semester. Depending on the number of registered students, the rhythm of the seminar may be irregular.

Further information about the seminar for PhD students

Further information about the seminar for master students

The course "German Economy and the European Union" consists of two parts:

• Germany and the European Union
• The German Welfare State

Part 1 Germany and the European Union:

• Analytical preliminaries: tools of economic thinking;
• German Economy: historical and institutional background;
• German Economy: economic facts and performance;
• EU: integration by “widening” and “deepening”;
• EU: economic and political identity;
• EU: institutions and joint decision-making;
• EU: the budget and the fiscal rules;
• European Monetary Union: making and crises;
• European Monetary Union: insights and solutions;
• Evaluation and Outlook.

Part 2 The German Welfare State:
Historical Origins

• Welfare State in the German Social Markt Economy
• Education System
• System of Social Security
  - Unemployment Insurance
  - Health Insurance
  - Pension Scheme
  - Long-term Care Insurance
• The Welfare State as Threat for the Social Market Economy

Part 1: instead of literature the students will be provided with exercise sheets and hand-outs to be studied.

Part 2: Will be provided

This course is part of the HISSEMA. More information can be obtained from HISSEMA/GUEST Coordinator, Ms. Nino Iden (Room I-101).

Admission is restricted to HISSEMA-Program students.