Teaching

Lectures

Microeconomic Analysis, Winter 2022/2023

        • Masters course at Freie Universität Berlin

        • Classical demand theory, production, (non-)existence of general equilibrium, fundamental Welfare Theorems, welfare analysis in partial equilibrium models (incl. e.g., externalities and public goods), non-cooperative game theory (e.g., extensive/normal form representation, dominated strategies and backward induction, Nash-equilibrium and equilibrium refinements).

Industrial Organization, Winter 2022/2023

        • Bachelors course at Freie Universität Berlin

        • Competitive markets, monopoly (e.g., pricing, product selection, vertical integration and associated welfare effects), oligopoly and strategic interaction (e.g., quantity/price competiton, product differentiation, collusion).

Public Economics, Summer 2022

        • Masters course at Humboldt Universität zu Berlin

        • Fundamental Welfare Theorems, market failure (due to e.g., externalities/public goods, increasing returns to scale/market power, asymmetric information), foundations of Social Choice Theory (incl. Arrow's (Im)possibility Theorem, Gibbard-Satterthwaite Theorem), taxation.

Advanced Microeconomic Theory, Winter 2021/2022 and 2022/2023

        • part of the Berlin School of Economics PhD Program

        • my part covered Cooperative Game Theory and Matching, including, e.g., Core Equivalence Theorem; Shapley Value; Stability, Efficiency and Strategy-Proofness in Matching Markets.

Political Economics, Spring 2018 & 2019

        • part of the Research Master and PhD Program at Université libre de Bruxelles

        • joint course with Micael Castanheira

        • my part included, e.g., foundations of Social Choice Theory (incl. Arrow's (Im)possibility Theorem, Gibbard-Satterthwaite Theorem), Median-Voter Theorems, Probabilistic Voting and Citizen-Candidate Models.

Financial Crises, Summer 2015 & 2016

        • Masters course at Technische Universität Berlin

        • joint with Steffen Ahrens and David Pothier

        • my part included, e.g., the canonical bank-run model of Diamond-Dybvig and applications of the theory of global games for modelling bank- and government debt crises.

International Economics, Winter 2013/14

        • Bachelors course at Technische Universität Berlin

        • substituted for Frank Heinemann (research semester)

        • Classical models of real trade theory , e.g., Ricardo, Heckscher-Ohlin, factor-prize equalization, optimal tariffs, trade policy. With respect to monetary economics the joint determination of exchange rates, interest rates and output in the short-, medium- and long-run.

Theories of Distributive Justice and Social Choice, Summer 2013

        • Masters course at Technische Universität Berlin

        • joint with Magnus Hoffmann

        • my part included, e.g., comparative analysis of various voting procedures, impossibility results (e.g., Arrow's Theorem) & axiomatizations of welfare functions (utiltiarian, Rawlsian).

Tutorials

Intermediate Microeconomics, Fall 2017, 2018

      • part of Advanced Masters in Political Economy at Université libre de Bruxelles and Georgetown University

      • lectures by Micael Castanheira and Georg Kirchsteiger

      • e.g. consumer demand and profit maximization, partial and general equilibrium, monopolistic competition, international trade, normal and extensive form games, various solution concepts.

Financial Crises and Coordination, Summer 2012 & 2014

      • Masters course at Technische Universität Berlin

      • lectures by Frank Heinemann

      • e.g. rational expectations and rational bubbles, currency crises and speculative attacks, Diamond-Dybvig's bank-run model, twin crises, global games, banking regulation

International Economics, Winter 2010/11 - 2014/15

      • Bachelors course at Technische Universität Berlin

      • lectures by Frank Heinemann (except 2013/14)

      • content, see above

Macroeconomics, frequently between Summer 2010 and Winter 2015/16

      • Bachelors course at Technische Universität Berlin

      • lectures by Frank Heinemann

      • e.g. national accounts, Solow-model, functional income distribution, aggregate consumption and paradox of thrift, IS-LM- and AS-AD-model