Teaching

I design and deliver courses using a hybrid format that combines flipped classroom strategies with in-person lectures. In this approach, students engage with pre-recorded lectures, readings, or other instructional materials before class, allowing for more interactive and discussion-based in-person sessions. This method enhances student engagement, fosters deeper understanding, and encourages active participation through hands-on activities and problem-solving exercises.

At Leibniz University Hannover, I currently teach several courses across different levels of study. At the B.Sc. level, I lecture on Topics in Introductory Labour Economics, a large course with over 700 students, and Labour Economics I. At the M.Sc. level, I offer Personnel Economics and the Data Analytics Using Python, which I previously taught using R. Additionally, I teach seminars in areas such as personnel, labour, and population economics, and I actively supervise Bachelor’s and Master’s theses.

Before joining Leibniz University, I contributed to the academic programs at various institutions. At TU Dortmund University, I taught the seminar Markets and Networks (Summer Semester 2016) for both Bachelor’s and Master’s students, as well as Game Theory (Winter Semesters 2014/15 and 2015/16) at the Master’s level. Additionally, during my time at the Ruhr Graduate School in Economics, I tought PhD-level tutorials in Microeconomics I (Winter Semester 2012/13) and Microeconomics II (Summer Semesters 2013, 2015, and 2016).

At Universidad Carlos III de Madrid, I delivered tutorials for undergraduate courses in Principles of Economics (Winter Semester 2009/10) and Microeconomics (Summer Semester 2010). Earlier in my career, at Sharif University of Technology, I served as a tutor for the Master’s-level course in Statistics (Summer Semester 2007).

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