Speakers

Benny Hartwig

I am Ph.D. student in economics at Goethe University Frankfurt. My research specializes in developing and applying macroeconometric methods to study the effects of monetary policy and identifying indicators of systemic risk.

Roweno J.R.K. Heijmans

I'm an economist specializing in game theory and environmental economics, global games in particular. While in my JMP I focus on developing and analyzing the class of sequential global games, I am also interested in applied economic theory, such as the regulation of productive activities in the face of an (environmental) externality and incomplete information. Indeed, while abstractly theoretical so far, sequential global games seem to be a useful tool for many kinds of real life situations, including (information) technology adoption, certain types of investment, or participation in environmental agreements. In the future, I hope to continue working on both the theory and applications of game theory and environmental economics.

Friederike Heiny

Friederike Heiny is a Ph.D. candidate at Humboldt University Berlin and Berlin School of Economics. Her research interests are Industrial Organization, Organizational Economics and Contract Theory. She did her B.Sc. in International Economics at Eberhard-Karls University Tuebingen and finished her M.Sc. at HU Berlin.

Jan-Luca Hennig

Jan-Luca Hennig is a PhD Candidate at Trinity College Dublin and a Grattan Scholar. His supervisors are Fadi Hassan and Davide Romelli. His primary research interests are Labor Economics, Macroeconomics and Applied Microeconometrics. He was a Visiting Scholar at Columbia University sponsored by Donald Davis during the Spring Term 2020. In the summer 2019, he worked as a research intern at the OECD in the Economics Department.

Daniel Herold

Received his Doctoral degree at JLU Giessen in 2018. Currently working on projects related to the analyses of the book market and digitization, as well as theoretical analyses on incentive pay and corporate crime and on the influence of reference-dependent preferences and RRP.

Friederike Hertweck

Friederike Hertweck is a PhD Candidate in Economics at Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy. Her main research interests are in Applied Microeconomics, in particular Education and Labour Economics, as well as in Platform Markets. In her empirical work, she mostly uses large-scale administrative data and is accredited by the UK Office for National Statistics to work with sensitive data on-site in the UK. During her PhD studies, Friederike spent several months for research visits and trainings in the US, the UK, Spain, and Germany. Friederike will be on the 2020/21 Econ job market.

Justine Herve

Justine Herve is a PhD candidate in Economics at Fordham University in New York City. Her areas of research include: labor economics, wage inequality, the measurement and impact of disability on the economic and social life of individuals in low-income countries.

Simon Heß

I hold a PhD from Goethe University and study research questions in the context of low-income countries, using data on social and economic networks and remote sensing data. My research focuses on adapting and applying experimental methods to assess the impact of anti-poverty interventions on social structures and the environment. I am especially interested in how interventions affect inter-household networks, and how such networks mediate the effects of interventions on economic outcomes.

Elmar Hillebrand

Paul Hufe

I am a Ph.D student at the University of Munich. Throughout my Ph.D I have been visiting Cornell University (March 2017, Nov 2018) and Princeton University (Feb-Oct 2019) and FAIR at NHH Bergen (March/April 2020). My research interests lie at the intersection of public, labor and normative economics.