SHORT CV

A full CV in pdf-format is available here


PROF. DR. HENRIK ENDERLEIN

Associate Dean and Professor of Political Economy
Hertie School of Governance

Friedrichstraße 180
10117 Berlin

Tel.: (+49) - (0)30 259-219-130
Email: enderlein@hertie-school.org

Age: 35 (born in 1974)
Citizenship: German
Married, two children

Henrik Enderlein is Professor of Political Economy at the Hertie School of Governance. He holds degrees from Sciences Po, Paris, and Columbia University, New York. He prepared his PhD at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne. From 2001-2003, he worked as an economist at the European Central Bank in Frankfurt before taking up a Junior Professorship in Economics at the Free University Berlin. In 2003, Henrik Enderlein was awarded the Max Planck Society's Otto-Hahn Medal for outstanding achievements by young scientists. He joined the Hertie School of Governance in 2005 and became its Associate Dean in 2008. During the academic year 2006-2007, Henrik Enderlein was Fulbright Distinguished Chair at Duke University's Political Science Department.

MAIN RESEARCH AREAS

International Political Economy
International Relations
Comparative Political Economy
European Integration

CURRENT POSITION

SINCE FALL 2005 HERTIE SCHOOL OF GOVERNANCE

PREVIOUS POSITIONS

2006-2007 DUKE UNIVERSITY, DURHAM, USA

  • Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Contemporary German and European Studies, Department of Political Science

2003-2005 FREE UNIVERSITY BERLIN

  • Junior-Professor of Economics
  • Joint appointment in the Department of Economics and the John F. Kennedy Institute for North American Studies

2001-2003 EUROPEAN CENTRAL BANK, FRANKFURT AM MAIN, GERMANY

  • Economist, Directorate General International and European Relations
  • ECB observer at the Convention for the Future of Europe

1999-2001 MAX-PLANCK-INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIETIES, COLOGNE

  • Researcher

EDUCATION

1999-2001 MAX-PLANCK-INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIETIES, COLOGNE

  • Ph.D. (Dr. rer. pol.) from University of Bremen in April 2002 (“summa cum laude”).
  • Dissertation: “Adjusting to EMU: The Impact of the European Economic and Monetary Union on domestic fiscal and wage-setting institutions”

1998-1999 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK

  • M.A. (student in the Ph.D.-Program)

1995-1998 INSTITUT D'ETUDES POLITIQUES, "SCIENCES-PO", PARIS

  • Diplôme (M.A. equivalent) "mention lauréat"

1997 BROWN UNIVERSITY, PROVIDENCE, USA

  • Semester abroad as research fellow at the Thomas J. Watson Institute for International Studies

AWARDS / FELLOWSHIPS

  • Fulbright Distinguished Professorship for Contemporary German and European Studies at the Political Science Department of Duke University (2006-2007)

  • Otto-Hahn-Medaille 2003, Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

  • Best 2003 EUSA Conference Paper Prize (awarded 2005)

  • Doctoral Fellow at the Max-Planck-Institute for the Study of Societies (1999-2001)

  • President’s Fellow at Columbia University 1999-2000 (declined)

  • Fellow of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Columbia University (1998-99)

  • Scholar of the German National Merit Foundation (“Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes”) from 1996-1999

  • British Chevening Scholarship 1998 by the British Council (declined)

  • EU Dissertation Summer Institute Award at UNC-Chapel Hill (2000)

  • OIP-Fellow at Brown University (1997)

Last updated on Friday, January 08, 2010
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