iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 23/07/2026

💱 Do floating exchange rates really shield economies from external shocks? A new study revisits this long-standing idea and finds they may offer less protection than expected. Read more: berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 21/07/2026

📰 As commercial surrogacy returns to the center of public debate in Germany, our new INSIGHTS piece asks a broader question: What makes some market transactions morally unacceptable? Read more: berlinschoolofeconomics.de/insight/repu... #behavioraleconomics #marketdesign

Cover image for the Berlin School of Economics INSIGHTS piece "Repugnant Transactions" by Hande Erkut and Dorothea Kübler.

A pregnant woman holds several banknotes in front of her stomach.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 10/07/2026

🌍 Thank you to everyone who joined the 2nd Berlin PhD Conference in Economics! Proud to see this international conference organized by PhD students from the Berlin School of Economics. Thanks to all who contributed! #economics

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 02/07/2026

🗣️📄 This week, the BSoE-DIW GC Summer Workshop 2026 brought together PhD students from the Berlin School of Economics and @diwgradcenter.bsky.social communities for two days of research exchange, constructive feedback, and networking across different areas of economics. #economicsresearch

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 28/05/2026

On June 5, 2026 at 16:30, @humboldtuni.bsky.social hosts “Micro- and Macro-perspectives on Populism.” 👥 With contributions from Chi Hyun Kim, Johanna Krenz, @felixkersting.bsky.social, Ben Schumann & Sulin Sardoschau. We warmly invite you to attend. 🔗 www.wiwi.hu-berlin.de/de/Events/mi...

Micro- and Macro-perspectives on Populism

June 5, 2026
Start: 16:30

Hörsaal 201
Spandauer Straße 1
10178 Berlin

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 19/05/2026

Were Nazi Party members mainly extremists – or “ordinary people” shaped by their surroundings? 📂 New research using 11 million records shows how local communities helped turn the Nazi Party into a mass movement. 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... #PoliticalEconomy #EconomicHistory

"Hysteresis and Selection in the Rise of Fascism: The ‘Ordinary Men’ of the Nazi Party"
by Luis Bosshart, Max Deter, Leander Heldring, Cathrin Mohr, and Matthias Weigand

Focus and Research Question

The study asks whether members of the Nazi Party were mostly ideological extremists or ordinary citizens. It examines how an extremist political movement grew into a mass organization in Germany.

Data and Methodology

The researchers digitized nearly all surviving membership records of the Nazi Party, covering about 11 million people, and linked them to census data. This lets them compare party members to the wider population and trace joining patterns across towns, workplaces, and families.

Key Finding I – The party became socially “ordinary”

Early members were somewhat distinctive: mostly men and somewhat more middle class than the average population. Over time, however, new members increasingly resembled the wider German population.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 11/05/2026

📘 Scott Cunningham joins @diw.de on June 15–16, 2026 for the Causal Inference – The Mixtape Master Class 2026 on Difference-in-Differences and Synthetic Control methods. Registration is open until June 1, 2026: docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F... #causalinference #economics

CAUSAL INFERENCE - THE MIXTAPE
Master Class 2026 by Scott Cunningham

June 15-16, 2026
DIW Berlin

June 15, 2026

- Lecture 1/3: Difference-in-Differences
- BeNa Lunch Seminar
- BAMS Talk “Surveillance and Connection: Two Approaches to Reducing Self-Harm in Prison” by Scott Cunningham
- Office Hours

June 16, 2026

- Lecture 2/3: Difference-in-Differences
- Lecture 3/3: Synthetic Control
- Office Hours

Organizers:
Theresa Henkel, Peter Haan, Thomas Siedler

Please register online by June 1, 2026.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 07/05/2026

📯 Welcoming 3 new Research Associates to BSoE! @joarlinghaus.bsky.social (@hertieschool.bsky.social), Sonja Dobkowitz (@diw.de) & David Piazolo (@tuberlin.bsky.social) join us. Their work spans environmental econ, public finance & political economy. 👏 Great to have you on board! #welcome #econ

Prof. Dr. Johanna Arlinghaus
Assistant Professor of Economics and Sustainability
Hertie School

Research interests: Environmental and Resource Economics, Public finance, Applied Econometrics

Recent publication: “The Effect of Framing on Policy Support: Experimental Evidence from Urban Transport Policies” (with Théo Konc, Linus Mattauch, and Stephan Sommer)

Dr. Sonja Dobkowitz
Postdoctoral Researcher
Macroeconomics Department
DIW Berlin

Research interests: Green Transition and Environmental Policy, Structural Transformation, Public Finance, Political Economy

Recent publication: “Environmentally-Responsible Households: Irresponsible Corporate Lobbying” (with O. Cutinelli-Rendina & A. Mayerowitz) DIW, Discussion Papers 2115 / 2025

Dr. David Piazolo
Postdoctoral Researcher
Public Sector and Health Economics
Technical University of Berlin

Research interests: Behavioral economics, experimental economics, game theory, political economy

Recent publication: “Legislative bargaining with private information: A comparison of majority and unanimity rule“ (with Christoph Vanberg) Games and Economic Behavior 153, 499-522

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 30/04/2026

🌉 Yesterday’s BSoE Opportunity Day at @rfberlin.bsky.social brought our 2025 PhD intake together with researchers from across the network. 📚 The event connects coursework and research, offering insights, exchange, and orientation for the next phase. 👏 Thanks to all who joined! #phdprogram

Group photo of the Berlin School of Economics PhD intake 2025

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 09/04/2026

📢 Spots still available! Turn your research into a compelling opinion piece. Join our workshop “Writing for the Press” (in German), May 6 & 13, @humboldtuni.bsky.social. Register by April 30 (max. 12 spots). 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/event-detail... #sciencecommunication #mediatraining

Writing for the Press / Opinion Pieces (in German)

What makes a strong opinion article? What interests readers about your research? And how can complex academic findings become a clear and relevant public message?

May 6 and 13, 2026
with Christine Prußky (journalist)

- interactive sessions
- explore opportunities and limits of AI tools in writing
- discuss example texts
- work on your own article – with the goal of leaving the training with a text that is “fit to print”

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 24/03/2026

📰 Want to turn your research into a strong opinion piece? In the #training “Writing for the #Press”, journalist Christine Prußky shares tips on writing for a wider audience and bringing research into public debate. 📅 6 & 13 May | @humboldtuni.bsky.social 📩 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/event-detail...

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 11/03/2026

💼 Parenthood can be a turning point in #academic careers. 💡 A new INSIGHTS piece revisits the study on parenthood and the academic career ladder and what it reveals about motherhood, fatherhood, and career paths in academia and beyond. berlinschoolofeconomics.de/insight/pare... #genderinequality

INSIGHTS pieces
Parenthood and the Academic Career Ladder
by Soﬁe Cairo, Ria Ivandić, Anne Sophie Lassen, and Valentina Tartari

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 09/03/2026

👶📚 Does #parenthood affect academic careers equally? A new study shows that after the first child, many mothers leave #academia and are less likely to reach tenure (a permanent professorship) – while fathers’ careers remain largely unchanged. berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

Parenthood and the Career Ladder: Evidence from Academia

by Sofie Cairo, Ria Ivandić, Anne Sophie Lassen, and Valentina Tartari

Focus and Research Question
The study examines how becoming a parent affects academic careers and whether it contributes to gender gaps at senior levels. It asks whether motherhood and fatherhood have different effects on staying in academia and reaching tenure (a permanent senior position).

Data and Methodology
The researchers use population-wide Danish administrative data linked to publication records, promotions, and family information. They apply an event-study design, comparing men and women before and after the birth of their first child to isolate the impact of parenthood.

Key Findings I – Careers diverge after the first child
Before parenthood, men and women follow similar career paths. After the first child, one in three women leave academia, while men’s academic employment declines only slightly.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 24/02/2026

🌍📉 Global financial risk doesn’t just shake markets – it shapes national economies and even how we measure the effects of central bank policy. A new study shows external risk drives exchange rates, growth, financial conditions & monetary policy surprises. 👉 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

Global Risk Shocks in a Small Open Economy and Their Impact on Monetary Policy Surprises
by Juan Michelsen

Focus and Research Question
The study examines how unexpected increases in global financial risk affect a small open economy, using Canada as a case study. It also asks whether global risk distorts common measures of monetary policy shocks.

Data and Methodology
The researcher builds a new measure of global risk shocks from unexpected daily changes in the VIX (a market index of expected stock volatility) and uses a proxy-SVAR, an econometric model that traces cause-and-effect relationships over time. The approach identifies global shocks using only domestic Canadian variables.

Data
The analysis combines high-frequency financial data (daily VIX and market reactions) with monthly Canadian macroeconomic indicators from 2002–2019, including GDP, prices, interest rates, exchange rates, credit spreads, and stock prices.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 19/02/2026

🏙️ Do big cities boost productivity more than we think? A study shows the benefits of urban density are reflected not only in higher wages, but also in higher commercial rents. Ignoring rent effects may underestimate the true economic gains of large cities. berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

The Price of Productivity
by Gabriel M. Ahlfeldt, Stephan Heblich, Tobias Seidel, and Fan Yin

Focus and Research Question

The study asks whether the productivity advantages of cities – known as agglomeration effects – are reflected not only in higher wages but also in higher commercial rents. It examines whether focusing on wages alone understates the true economic benefits of large cities.

Data and Measurement

The researchers build a new commercial rent index for Germany using five million property listings from 2007 to 2024. They measure rents at a fine geographic level and identify central business districts (CBDs) as areas with unusually high economic density.

Methodological Approach

They estimate how commercial rents decline with distance from the CBD and how CBD rents increase with city size. To identify causal effects, they use historical population as an instrument for current city size.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 16/02/2026

📊 A new INSIGHTS piece shows that urban agglomeration is capitalised into commercial rents–not just wages. 🏙️ Using a new micro-geographic rent index for Germany the researchers find wage-based estimates understate total effects, especially in large cities. berlinschoolofeconomics.de/insight/the-...

Berlin School of Economics INSIGHTS pieces
"The Price of Productivity"
by Gabriel Ahlfeldt, Stephan Heblich, Tobias Seidel, Fan Yin

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 11/02/2026

📊 Is income alone enough to measure poverty? New research introduces a trivariate method combining income, unpaid work, and leisure – revealing “hidden” poverty missed by standard measures, especially among women. 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... #PovertyMeasurement #TimeUse

Time-use and Income: A Trivariate Relative Poverty Surface
by Franziska Dorn, Kim Sarah Meier, and Simone Maxand

Focus and Research Question:

The paper asks how poverty measurement changes when we include not only income, but also time use – especially unpaid work (care, housework) and leisure. It argues that income-only measures can miss important forms of deprivation and develops non-parametric methods to estimate multidimensional poverty thresholds.

Core Idea:

Living standards depend on a bundle of money and time: households can sometimes compensate low income with more unpaid work, or compensate time scarcity with spending. The study, therefore, treats poverty as a problem of constrained income–time combinations, not just low income.

Data:
The authors use Mexico’s nationally representative 2018 ENIGH survey, which includes income, unpaid work time, and self-reported leisure time. This allows both household-level and individual-level poverty analysis.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 09/02/2026

🏫 Can “efficiency upgrades” really fix #schoolchoice outcomes? 👥 A new study by Josué Ortega, @gabrielziegler.bsky.social, R. Pablo Arribillaga, and Geng Zhao shows why improving the Deferred Acceptance algorithm may still leave key problems untouched. 📑 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 04/02/2026

💻 ⬆️ Can online tutoring do more than improve grades? 📑 How one-on-one online tutoring helps low-performing students expecially at the critical moment of moving into vocational training or work 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

Focus and Research Question

The study examines whether online tutoring for low-performing secondary school students improves not only grades, but also their transition from school into vocational training or work.

Why This Matters

While tutoring is known to raise short-term academic performance, it is unclear whether these gains translate into better early career outcomes, which are crucial for long-term employment prospects.

Data and Methodology

The researchers ran a randomized controlled trial with 839 students in Germany, randomly offering access to one-on-one online tutoring to identify causal effects.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 02/02/2026

🎯 Do people ignore information because it’s costly – or because they’re too confident in what they already know? 📊 A new study shows that overconfidence in one’s own beliefs can reduce attention to new information. Read more 👉 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

When Confidence Limits Attention: New Evidence on Belief Updating
by Ciril Bosch-Rosa, Muhammed Bulutay, and Bernhard Kassner

Focus and Research Question

Overprecision—overestimating the accuracy of one’s own beliefs—may shape how people allocate attention to information. This matters because, in an information-rich world, ignoring additional evidence is often framed as rational. However, what seems rational may instead be partially driven by biased confidence in one’s existing views.

Theory and Approach

The authors extend a standard model of rational inattention (choosing how much information to process when it is costly) to include overprecision. They predict that overconfident people will update their beliefs less and pay less attention.

Data and Experiment

They run a pre-registered online experiment with a representative German sample. Participants estimate average ages in photos, report how uncertain they are, and then update their beliefs after seeing some information.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 29/01/2026

🏙️ Is “good #architecture” just aesthetics – or real #economic value? 👥 A new #paper by @ahlfeldt.bsky.social, E. Pietrostefani, and A. Zhang shows how distinctive design can raise prices not only for one building, but also for its neighbourhood. 📑 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

How Architecture Creates Economic Value Beyond Buildings

by Gabriel M. Ahlfeldt, Elisabetta Pietrostefani, and Ailin Zhang

Focus and Research Question

The paper asks how much “good architecture” is worth economically, and whether markets deliver too little of it. The key issue is that design benefits can extend beyond the building itself.

Why markets may underprovide design

High-quality design can create spillovers — benefits to neighbors and the wider area that the developer cannot fully charge for. This can lead to less investment in design than is socially desirable.

Evidence base and data

The authors synthesise evidence from many empirical studies linking architectural design to property prices and rents. They distinguish between effects on the designed building itself and effects on nearby buildings.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 27/01/2026

🎯 Does random assignment really guarantee unbiased results? 👥 A new study by @marcodavis94.bsky.social, Constantin Tielkes, and Felix Weinhardt shows why this common assumption can be misleading. Read more 📑 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... #economicresearch #evidencebasedpolicy

When Random Assignment Is Not Enough for Causal Evidence
by Marco Schmandt, Constantin Tielkes, and Felix Weinhardt

Focus and Research Question

The paper examines whether studies that rely on random placement — the random assignment of people to places or groups — can still produce biased results when estimating the effects of local conditions or group characteristics. This matters because random placement is often treated as a gold standard for causal evidence in economics.

Core Idea

The authors show that random placement alone does not guarantee unbiased estimates of local factors, because people are assigned to places, not to specific local characteristics like unemployment or social attitudes. As a result, estimates can mix causal effects with hidden biases.

Data and Setting

The framework is tested using administrative data on more than 69,000 refugees in Germany, who were initially assigned to counties under a random dispersal policy. The data track individuals over time and capture all later moves, which is crucial for studying mobility bias.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 23/01/2026

📣 Call for Papers - EXTENSION OF DEADLINE Join us for the 2nd Berlin PhD Conference in Economics in July. 🗓 July 6-8, 2026 ⏰ Application deadline: 30 January 2026 🔗 Learn more & apply: berlinschoolofeconomics.de/event-detail... #phdconference #callforpapers @rationalitycrc.bsky.social

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 22/01/2026

📑🗣️ Call for Papers – Riederau Workshop on People’s Understanding of and Support for Economic Policies 📅 September 8–10, 2026, Riederau am Ammersee 👤 Keynotes: @marcellaalsan.bsky.social, Dmitry Taubinsky ⏰ Submission deadline: Feb 28, 2026 👉 econexperiments.eu/RiederauWork... #callforpapers

Workshop on People’s Understanding of and Support for Economic Policies
September 8-10, 2026
Riederau Ammersee

The workshop is supported by Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, CRC Rationality and Competition, and the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - German Research Foundation (RU “Labor market transformation”).

Keynote Speakers
Marcella Alsan (Stanford University)
Dmitry Taubinsky (University of California, Berkeley)

Call for Papers

Submission deadline: February 28, 2026
Submissions: Full papers; pre-analysis plans, pre-registered reports, and extended abstracts are also welcome.

Logistics & Support: The workshop will be held at Seminarzentrum Riederau; accommodation for two nights will be covered, and limited travel support is available upon request (details in the call).

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 21/01/2026

🏙️ The #Economics of #Architecture @ahlfeldt.bsky.social, Elisabetta Pietrostefani & Ailin Zhang bring architectural quality into urban & welfare economics, documenting spillovers, heterogeneous preferences & a coordination problem in design investment. 👇 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/insight/the-...

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 15/01/2026

🏗️ From the Industrial Revolution to artificial intelligence – what drives economic growth, and at what cost? Yesterday, the Nobel Prize Lecture 2025 took place at the School of Business and Economics at @humboldtuni.bsky.social Discover more 📑 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new...

Nobel Prize Lecture 2025: The lecture by Prof. Chi Hyun Kim (in the picture) and Prof. Ben Schumann (in the picture) explored key kontributions of the 2025 Nobel Laureates Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion and Peter Howitt.

Also in the picture: Prof. Daniel Klapper, Dean of the School of Business and Economics, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin.

Also in the picture: clapping guests/audience

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 12/01/2026

🏘️ Many studies assume that asking prices or tax assessments reflect real market values—but a new paper shows that this assumption does not always hold. 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... 👥 @ahlfeldt.bsky.social @humboldtuni.bsky.social @cep-lse.bsky.social #spacialeconomics

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 06/01/2026

⏰ Reminder: Nobel Prize Lecture 2025 Join us on January 14, 2026 at @humboldtuni.bsky.social. Chi Hyun Kim and Ben Schumann discuss the ideas of the 2025 Nobel Laureates in Economic Sciences, followed by a New Year’s Reception. 🔗 More info: www.wiwi.hu-berlin.de/de/Events/no...

Nobel Prize Lecture 2025
Title: Economics Growth through Technological Progress and Creative Destruction

This event is supported by the WWG.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 05/01/2026

💡 Can an economic downturn make nursing home care more expensive, even in a system with regulated prices? 📑This new study takes a close look and uncovers a surprising mechanism. 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @diw.de #longtermcare #economicresearch

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 18/12/2025

💫 As the year comes to a close, we would like to extend our warmest wishes for a restorative holiday season and an inspiring start into 2026. 🙏 Thank you for your continued interest, your support, and your commitment to advancing economic research. #happyholidays #bestwishes

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 16/12/2025

📢 Nobel Prize Lecture 2025 at @humboldtuni.bsky.social 🎓 On Jan 14, 2026, Chi Hyun Kim and Ben Schumann introduce the work of the 2025 Nobel Laureates Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion & Peter Howitt. 🥂 Followed by the New Year’s Reception 👉 More info: www.wiwi.hu-berlin.de/de/Events/no...

Nobel Prize Lecture 2025
Janaury 14, 2026
18:00 | Heilig-Geist-Kapelle, School of Business and Economics, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

This event is supported by the WWG.

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 11/12/2025

📣 Call for Papers Join us for the 2nd Berlin PhD Conference in Economics on July 6-8, 2026. 🗓 July 6-8, 2026 ⏰ Application deadline: 25 January 2026 🔗 Learn more & apply: berlinschoolofeconomics.de/event-detail... @wzb.bsky.social @hertieschool.bsky.social #phdconference

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 09/12/2025

💬 Can a welfare reform meant to weaken a political rival actually make it stronger? A new study by @felixkersting.bsky.social on Bismarck’s famous health insurance reform offers historical answers 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... @humboldtuni.bsky.social #socialpolicy #politicalecon

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 04/12/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: Bruno Veltri 📑 brunoveltri.github.io/papers/pensi... 🌐 brunoveltri.github.io 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket #jobmarketcandidate

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 03/12/2025

🪙 First Internal Workshop of the DFG Research Unit “Labor Market Transformation: Scarcity, Mismatch, and Policy” Topics 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... Research unit 🔗 www.wiwiss.fu-berlin.de/forschung/la... @phaan.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social #labormarkettransformation

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 02/12/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: @heddanielsen.bsky.social 📑 drive.google.com/file/d/1dVn1... 🌐 sites.google.com/view/heddani... 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 01/12/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: @schaeper-clara.bsky.social 📑 drive.google.com/file/d/14pnq... 🌐 sites.google.com/view/clara-s... 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 28/11/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: Giuseppe Pulito 📑 drive.google.com/file/d/1NCU_... 🌐 sites.google.com/view/giusepp... 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket #jobmarketcandidate

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 26/11/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: Vanessa Schmidt 📑 vanessa-schmidt.com/wp-content/u... 🌐 vanessa-schmidt.com 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket #jobmarketcandidate

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 25/11/2025

📑🧩 In this new paper, authors develop a simple, unifying framework to understand how people reason about others, when observed behavior (does not) corresponds to classic models in behavioral economics. @gabrielziegler.bsky.social 👉 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... #gametheory

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 21/11/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: Julia Baumann 📑 drive.google.com/file/d/1vNl-... 🌐 sites.google.com/view/julia-b... 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket #jobmarketcandidate

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 20/11/2025

📯Online Information Session: Business PhD Tracks at the Berlin School of Economics Join us on November 28, 2025 from 12:30–2:00 for an in-depth introduction 🤝 This session is free of charge and offers valuable insights. Register and attend ✍ hu-berlin.zoom-x.de/meeting/regi... #phdinfosession

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 19/11/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: Frederik Kurcz 📑 frederik.kurcz.de/publication/... 🌐 frederik.kurcz.de 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket #jobmarketcandidate

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 19/11/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: @katrinhuber.bsky.social 📑 www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/c2hot... 🌐 www.katrin-huber-econ.de 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket #jobmarketcandidate

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 17/11/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: Li Zhang 📑 lizhangecon.github.io/JMP_LiZhang.... 🌐 lizhangecon.github.io 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket #jobmarketcandidate

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 14/11/2025

🔎 Meet our Job Market Candidate: Gökhan Ider 📑 drive.google.com/file/d/179aO... 🌐 sites.google.com/view/gokhani... 👥 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/job-market/j... @humboldtuni.bsky.social @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social @rfberlin.bsky.social #econjobmarket #jobmarketcandidate

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 28/10/2025

📢 Call for Applications: 2026 PhD Program Opportunities across four different PhD tracks: 🔹 PhD in Economics 🔹 PhD in Accounting 🔹 PhD in Finance 🔹 PhD in Management ❗ Application Deadline: January 15, 2026 More information👇 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/phd-program/... #phdcallforapplications

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 27/10/2025

💶What happens to the economy when unemployment benefits are reduced? 📑New study be @gehrkeb.bsky.social & E. Dasenbrock, @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social Discover how unemployment-benefit reforms affect more than employment levels 🔗 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/about-us/new... #unemploymentbenefits

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Berlin School of Economics @bsoeberlin.bsky.social · 21/10/2025

📯 Call for Applications: 2026 Research Associates Program - Supporting postdoctoral researchers and junior professors in economics 📝Open Positions @unipotsdam.bsky.social @wzb.bsky.social More details👇 berlinschoolofeconomics.de/programs/res... 🔺Deadline: November 20, 2025 #researchassociates

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