Teaching and events

I teach at the Wilfried Guth Endowed Chair of Constitutional Political Economy and Competition Policy. My teaching includes introductory courses in microeconomics, as well as advanced courses in institutional economics and applied econometrics. I aim to make learning practical and engaging through methods like live coding, classroom experiments, and collaborative projects.

I also supervise bachelor’s and master’s theses, including empirical projects, and invite students interested in my research areas to reach out.



Summer term

  • Migration Economics
    This reading-based course critically examines key theoretical and empirical contributions in the economics of migration. Each session will center on a new research paper, encouraging in-depth discussion of topics such as the determinants of migration decisions, the impacts on receiving societies, and the processes of migrant integration.

Winter term

  • Reproducible research pipelines with R and Quarto
    Master’s level seminar with software tutorials, focusing on creating transparent and efficient workflows for data analysis. Students engage in live coding sessions, collaborative projects, and hands-on practice with real-world datasets.

  • Microeconomics
    Entry-level course that combines theoretical foundations with practical applications tailored for future economics educators, incorporating classroom experiments and discussions on teaching methods.


Previous teaching

  • Institutional Economics, 2024
  • Migration Economics, 2024
  • Econometric Analysis of Conflict Data with R, 2023
  • Microeconomics, 2019–2024
  • Topics in Institutional Economics:
    • Capitalism and War, 2023
    • Philosophy of Economics, 2022
    • Economics of the COVID-19 Pandemic, 2021
    • Economics of Artificial Intelligence, 2020
  • Law and Economics, 2019-2023
  • Global Economic Governance, 2019
  • Economics of Conflict (with Stata tutorial), 2018
  • Advanced Microeconomics (Game Theory), 2018
  • Intermediate Econometrics, 2014
  • Macroeconomics, 2011–2013