Lehrveranstaltungen des Instituts für Innovationsökonomik

Alle Veranstaltungen in den nachfolgenden Tabellen werden in den Ankündigungen nach Semestern beschrieben. Für Seminare gibt es ausführliche Zusatzinformation in Form von Steckbriefen auf den verlinkten Seiten.

Übersicht Bachelor

Kompetenzbereich VWL

Modul / Veranstaltung Empf. Fach­semester Sprache Semester
Einführung in die Innovationsökonomik 5 Deutsch Winter
Behavioral Economics 6 Englisch Sommer
Seminar in Innovationsökonomik 3- 6 Deutsch Winter und Sommer

Übersicht Master

Area Economic Policy and Theory

Modul / Veranstaltung Empf. Fach­semester Sprache Semester
Innovation Policy 1 oder 3 Englisch Winter
Economics of Entrepreneurship 1 oder 3 Englisch unregelmäßig
Incentives to Innovate 2 Englisch Sommer
Behavioral Economics of Poverty 2 Englisch unregelmäßig
Seminar Innovation Research 1 oder 3 Englisch Winter

Veranstaltungsankündigungen nach Semestern

  • Wintersemester 2024/2025

    Bachelor Wirtschaftswissenschaft

    Kompetenzbereich Volkswirtschaftslehre

    • Seminar in Innovationsökonomik (272047)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      BlockveranstaltungSchröder
      Inhalt:

      Wir diskutieren verhaltensökonomische Themen rund um Innovation. Details können dem Seminarsteckbrief entnommen werden.

      Bemerkungen:

      Prüferin: Prof. Dr. Schröder

    • Einführung in die Innovationsökonomik (272048)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mi. 12:45 - 14:15 | I-301Schröder
      Inhalt:
      • Innovationsprozess
      • Wachstum durch Innovation
      • Wettbewerb und Innovation
      • Innovation als öffentliches Gut
      • Wirtschaftspolitik und Innovation
      • Organisationsgestaltung und Innovation
      Literatur:

      Themenspezifische Literatur wird in den Folien erwähnt.

    • Übung zur Einführung in die Innovationsökonomik (272049)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mi. 11:00 - 12:30 | I-301Römer

    Master Wirtschaftswissenschaft

    Kompetenzbereich (Area) Economic Policy and Theory

    • Bachelor- und Masterkolloquium in Innovationsökonomik (372019)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      BlockveranstaltungSchröder
      Inhalt:

      Die Betreuung erfolgt themenbezogen auf individueller Basis.

    • Innovation Policy (372030)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Di. 11:00 - 12:30 | I-332Schröder
    • Exercise Innovation Policy (372031)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mi. 11:00 - 12:30 | I-332Stoczek

    Mehrere Kompetenzbereiche (Areas)

    • Seminar Innovation Research (379057)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      BlockveranstaltungFoege, Schröder
    • Economics of Entrepreneurship (379069)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Fr. 11:00 - 12:30 | I-332Flores Taipe
      Inhalt:

      Entrepreneurship is a major driving force in dynamic economies and an important objective of policy makers worldwide. Following decades of virtual neglect of the topic, the last years have seen a surge of research on entrepreneurship in economics as well as related fields such as management, psychology and geography. This course will provide an introduction to the essential economic theories and empirical studies analyzing the phenomenon of entrepreneurship. The course agenda covers a broad range of topics including determinants of new venture creation, the financing of entrepreneurship, business performance, the economic relevance of entrepreneurship and entrepreneurship policies. The lectures will combine overviews of the respective topics with detailed discussions of the methods and findings of exemplary studies.

      Literatur:

      The primary textbook for the course is:

      • Parker, S. (2018): The Economics of Entrepreneurship, Second Edition. Cambridge University Press.

      The following works also provide a good introduction to parts of the course material:

      • Bhide, A.V. (2000): The Origin and Evolution of New Businesses, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
      • Lazear, E.P. (2004): “Balanced Skills and Entrepreneurship”, American Economic Review, 94(2), 208–211.
      • Shane, S. (2003): A General Theory of Entrepreneurship, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
      • Shane, S. (2009): “Why encouraging more people to become entrepreneurs is bad public policy”, Small Business Economics, 33(2): 141-149.
    • Exercise Economics of Entrepreneurship (379070)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Fr. 09:15 - 10:45 | I-332Piehl

    Forschungsveranstaltungen

    • Research Seminar Financial Markets and the Global Challenges (77782)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mi. 11:00 - 12:30 | I-442Blaufus, Dierkes, Dräger, Foege, Gassebner, Prokopczuk, Schneider, Schröder, Sibbertsen, Todtenhaupt
      Inhalt:

      External guests present their latest research

  • Sommersemester 2024 (über Institut für Wirtschaftspolitik)

    Bachelor Wirtschaftswissenschaft

    Kompetenzbereich Volkswirtschaftslehre

    • Seminar in Innovationsökonomik (272047)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      BlockveranstaltungPiehl, Stoczek
      Inhalt:

      Wir diskutieren verhaltensökonomische Themen rund um Innovation. Details können dem Seminarsteckbrief entnommen werden.

      Bemerkungen:

      Prüferin: Prof. Dr. Schröder

    • Behavioral Economics (272054)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Di. 09:15 - 10:45 | I-301Schröder
      Inhalt:

      Topics discussed in the course include:

      • basic concepts of behavioral theory
      • risk preferences
      • intertemporal choice
      • social preferences
      • beliefs
      • nudging
      • further current topics
      Literatur:

      A list of relevant literature will be published during the semester.

    • Exercise Behavioral Economics (272055)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mi. 11:00 - 12:30 | I-332 (Gruppe 1)Piehl, Stoczek
      Do. 09:15 - 10:45 | I-332 (Gruppe 2)Piehl, Stoczek
      Inhalt:

      The exercise will repeat important topics from the lecture.

    Master Wirtschaftswissenschaft

    Kompetenzbereich (Area) Economic Policy and Theory

    • Incentives to Innovate (372017)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Di. 12:45 - 14:15 | I-342Schröder
      Inhalt:

      The course covers game theoretic models and empirical evidence on the effect of incentives on performance throughout the innovation process.

      The course covers the following topics:

      • A general principal-agent framework applied to the context of innovation
      • Incentives for entrepreneurs
      • Incentives for innovation within firms
      • Policy interventions and innovation

      Literatur:

      A list of references to relevant research papers will be provided.

    • Exercise Incentives to Innovate (372018)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mi. 11:00 - 12:30 | I-301Römer

    Mehrere Kompetenzbereiche (Areas)

    • Behavioral Economics of Poverty (379071)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mo. 16:15 - 17:45 | I-401Flores Taipe
      Inhalt:

      Starting with the Sustainable Development Goals, poverty is one of the greatest challenges to tackle by most governments and non-government organizations across the globe. Most of the efforts to study and alleviate poverty focus on physical poverty (i.e., lack of monetary resources or lack of assets). Although relevant, material poverty is not the only phenomenon that individuals suffer. Biased preferences and beliefs or limited mental capacity also contribute to creating poverty. Giving money to the poor via cash transfers or subsidies could alleviate material poverty, but does it also influence the state of mind? This is one of the questions the seminar aims to answer. It will provide an introduction to a variety of psychosocial determinants of poverty. We will study how they affect the general population and their contribution to preventing individuals from escaping a detrimental cycle. We also explore different alternatives to improve a detrimental situation. The seminar would be interactive. It will include dynamic presentations, class discussions, and multimedia materials.

      Literatur:

      The primary textbook for the course is:

      • Mullainathan, S. and Shafi, E. (2013): Scarcity: The True Cost of Not Having Enough, Thirteenth Edition. Penguin Books.

      Additional sources

      • Banerjee, A. and Duflo, E. (2011): Poor Economics: A Radical Rethinking of the Way to Fight Global Poverty, Public Affairs.
      • Dweck, C. (2017): Mindset: Changing the way you think to fulfill your potential. Twelveth Edition, Random House
    • Exercise Behavioral Economics of Poverty (379072)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mi. 16:15 - 17:45 | I-301Flores Taipe

    Forschungsveranstaltungen

    • Research Seminar Financial Markets and the Global Challenges (77782)

      Termine:Lehrpersonen:
      Mi. 11:00 - 12:30 | I-442Blaufus, Dierkes, Dräger, Foege, Gassebner, Prokopczuk, Schneider, Schöndube, Schröder, Sibbertsen, Todtenhaupt
      Inhalt:

      External guests present their latest research