Teaching

• decision theory
• dynamic economic analysis
• introductory economics
• macroeconomics
• mathematical economics
• microeconomics
• monetary economics
• social choice theory
• economic policy
• taxation

Courses taught in summer term 2026

• Principles of Economics
  This course forms part of the introductory and orientation period (STEOP) for the Bachelor programs in Business Administration, International Business Administration, and Economics. It is also part of the Bachelor program in Business Informatics and the extension curricula Economics: an Introduction, Economic Policy: an Introduction, and Economic Policy: Economic Processes in Social and Political Contexts. Students will become familiar with some basic economic terminology as well as with a number of concepts, methods, and applications of economics. The primary goal of the course is to introduce students to a range of problems of economic relevance and to illustrate how economists approach these problems.
  Course website
  

• Economic Growth
  This course is an elective for students of the Bachelor program Economics. It familiarizes students with some stylized facts of economic growth and introduces the Solow-Swan model as well as various extensions of the latter. These extensions address technological progress, human capital formation, non-renewable resources, climate change, production externalities, and research and development.
  Course website
  

• Vienna Joint Economics Seminar
  This is a seminar series, in which international speakers present their latest research results in applied, empirical or theoretical economics. The seminar is open to all interested people but PhD students are especially encouraged to attend.
  Seminar schedule

Websites for courses from previous semesters, for which examinations are still taking place

• Review course (Repetitorium) for Macroeconomics
  This is an elective review course for those students who are registered for the Master program International Business Administration (version 2016) and who have not yet successfully taken the exam for the compulsory course "Macroeconomics". It serves as a preparation for the exams that will take place until the summer term 2026.
  Course website