Institute of Economics
Organisational unit: Institute
- Junior Professorship for Economics, in particular Microeconomics
- Professorship for Economics, Applied Microeconomics
- Professorship for Economics, in Particular Economic Policy
- Professorship for Economics, in particular Empirical Microeconomics
- Professorship of Economics, in particular empirical Macroeconomics
- Professorship of Economics, in particular Microeconometrics and Policy Evaluation
Organisation profile
In research and teaching, the Institute of Economics deals with economic issues covering a wide range of topics.
The Institute's thematic focuses include applied microeconomics, macroeconomics, empirical economic research, economic policy, economic theory and financial markets. The following pages provide a detailed insight into the research and teaching activities of the institute.
Main research areas
The main research areas of the Institute of Economics are:
- Microeconometric studies on international firm activity, firm demography and workplace dynamics, and industrial relations
- Economic analyses of regulation and deregulation
- Economic analyses of insurance markets
- Applied microeconomics with empirical focus (e.g. labour, health, education).
- Macroeconomic research questions in areas such as labour market research, inequality research, monetary policy, fiscal policy, foreign trade theory and growth theory.
- Published
The persistent decline in unionization in Western and Eastern Germany, 1980-2004: what can we learn from a decomposition analysis?
Schnabel, C. & Wagner, J., 2007, In: Industrielle Beziehungen. 14, 2, p. 118-132 15 p.Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review
- Published
Excludable and non-excludable public inputs: Consequences for economic growth
Ott, I. & Turnovsky, S. J., 01.03.2005, München: Center for Economic Studies and Ifo Institute (CESifo), 34 p. (CES IFO WORKING PAPER; no. 1423).Research output: Working paper › Working papers
- Published
Bureaucracy, tax system, and economic performance
Ott, I., 01.12.2006, In: Journal of Public Economic Theory. 8, 5, p. 839-862 24 p.Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review
- Published
Excludable and non-excludable public inputs: Consequences for economic growth
Ott, I. & Turnovsky, S. J., 01.11.2006, In: Economica. 73, 292, p. 725-748 24 p.Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review
- Published
Are nascent entrepreneurs 'Jacks-of-all-trades' ? A test of Lazear's theory of entrepreneurship with German data
Wagner, J., 10.11.2006, In: Applied Economics. 38, 20, p. 2415-2419 5 p.Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review
- Published
Export Intensity and Plant Characteristics: What can we learn from Quantile Regression?
Wagner, J., 04.2006, In: Review of World Economics. 142, 1, p. 195-203 9 p.Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review
- Published
Employment dynamics, firm growth, and new firm formation: Evidence from panel studies for Germany and comparative findings from the U.S.
Gerlach, K. & Wagner, J., 17.08.2005, Institutional Frameworks and Labor Market Performance: Comparative Views on the U.S. and German Economies. Buttler, F., Franz, W., Schettkat, R. & Soskice, D. (eds.). Taylor and Francis Inc., p. 270-284 15 p.Research output: Contributions to collected editions/works › Chapter › peer-review
- Published
Essays on Network Regulation: theoretical and empirical evidence from the electricity supply industry
Growitsch, C., 2005, Lüneburg: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft. 120 p. (Schriften des Instituts für Wirtschaftsforschung Halle ; vol. 21)Research output: Books and anthologies › Book
- Published
Network access charges, vertical integration, and property rights structure-experiences from the German electricity markets
Wein, T. & Growitsch, C., 01.03.2005, In: Energy Economics. 27, 2, p. 257-278 22 p.Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review
- Published
Distributional conflict, political cycles and growth
Clemens, C. & Heinemann, M., 01.07.2005, In: The Manchester School. 73, 4, p. 500-521 22 p.Research output: Journal contributions › Journal articles › Research › peer-review