Speakers

Kyle Herkenhoff

Kyle Herkenhoff is a blue-collar macroeconomist working on issues related to labor and credit markets. Kyle's work primarly focuses on the labor market implications of credit market policy, welfare policy, and firm market power. Recently, Kyle has been studying the welfare consequences of lender market power.

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.

Adrien Hervouet

Adrien Hervouet is currently a researcher in economics at INRAE. His research interests lie in in industrial organization, innovation, and more specifically in intellectual property rights and knowledge sharing. He is also a specialist of the agricultural biotech sector.

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.

Sven Heuser

I am currently a fifth year PhD candidate at the Bonn Graduate School of Economics at the University of Bonn working on topics in behavioral economics and applied microeconomics. I am a research fellow of the Collaborative Research Center Transregio 224 and a briq Student fellow. Before joining the BGSE, I obtained my Master’s degree from the University of Mannheim.

Eduardo Hidalgo

Hi! My name is Eduardo Hidalgo. I am a PhD student at the University of Cologne. I studied before at the University of Copenhagen and Complutense University of Madrid. My research interest are economic history, development economics and political economy.

Elmar Hillebrand

Beat Hintermann

Ph.D. from University of Maryland. In Basel since 2010. Currently associate professor of public and environmental economics. Research interests: Environmental economics, transportaton economics, policy evaluation