Luke Haywood
MCC BerlinMy work focuses on labour and public economics, with a special focus on questions relating to climate change. With colleagues at MCC Berlin (Mercator Research Institute on Climate Change), we have recently looked into the labour market and regional effects of the decline of the coal sector. I am also interested in transport economics and tax policy.
Burkhard Heer
University of AugsburgBurkhard Heer is professor at the University of Augsburg, Germany. He is the author of the two graduate textbooks 'Dynamic General Equilibrium Modeling: Computational Methods and Applications' (with Alfred Maussner, 2009, 2nd ed.) and 'Public Economic: The Macroeconomic Perspective' (2019).
Andreas Hefti
School of Management and LawStudied Economics and Mathematics at the University of Zurich (2001-2007), PhD in Economics (2012) at the University of Zurich. Spent an academic year at Harvard University (2012-2013). Since 2013 Senior Scientist at the University of Zurich. 2015-2020 Senior Lecturer at the School of Management and Law. Since 2020 Professor of Economics at the School of Management and Law (ZHAW).
Tom-Reiel Heggedal
BI Norwegian Business SchoolTom-Reiel Heggedal has a Ph.D. in economics from the University of Oslo and is currently Associate Professor in economics at BI Norwegian Business School. He has extensive research experience within Applied Theory, Environmental Economics, Experimental Economics, and Labor Economics. He has published in top field journals, such as the Journal of Economic Theory, Games and Economic Behavior, and the Journal of Public Economics.
Torje Hegna
University of OsloPhD student from the University of Oslo, but spent the last year as a visiting student at CEP/LSE. I work on firm heterogeneity and productivity related to macro, trade and labor, with two current projects; (1) "Immigration and R&D" and (2) "Misallocation and Intangibles".
Tobias Heidland
Kiel Institute for the World Economy and DIW BerlinTobias Heidland (né Stöhr) is senior researcher at the Kiel Institute for the World Economy and researcher at DIW Berlin. His research focuses on migration decisions, attitudes towards migration, and central banks’ foreign exchange interventions.
Roweno J.R.K. Heijmans
Tilburg UniversityI'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.
Franziska Heinicke
University of MannheimI hold a Bachelor degree from the University of Bonn and a Research Master degree from Utrecht University, both in Economics. I carried out my PhD research at Utrecht University School of Economics from 2015 to 2019 on the topic of self-image and preferences for honesty. Currently, I'm a PostDoc at the University of Mannheim at the chair of Experimental Economics.
Friederike Heiny
Humboldt-University BerlinFriederike 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.
Camille Hémet
Paris School of EconomicsI am an assistant professor at École Normale Supérieure, a research fellow at Paris School of Economics, and a CEPR research affiliate. I obtained my PhD in Economics from Sciences Po in November 2013 before working as a post-doctoral researcher at the Institute of Economics of Barcelona (University of Barcelona) until August 2015. I am an applied micro-economist, and my research lies in the field of urban economics, with a specific interest in neighborhood effects, transportation policies and local labor markets. I am also working on several projects in the economics of crime.