Fürth Ludwig Erhard Prize

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The Ludwig-Erhard-Initiativkreis Fürth e. V. annually awards the Fürth Ludwig Erhard Prize in order to promote research activities in which the factors innovation, practical relevance, feasibility, economic benefit and the effects on people in our society are increasingly taken into account.

The price

The results of scientific research are worthy of recognition if they include content that shows how innovative the research is. On the other hand, the practical relevance and the feasibility of the work results should be taken into account. Particular attention in the work to be submitted will be given to the economic benefit and the possible impact on society. The "Fürther Ludwig-Erhard-Preis" is based on the idea of ​​honoring practice-relevant work that shows a macroeconomic or social reference. It is particularly about the continuation of the basic ideas of the social market economy in the sense of Ludwig Erhard .

The Ludwig-Erhard-Initiativkreis Fürth e. V. commemorates the famous son of the city of Fürth and later Federal Minister of Economics and Federal Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. First chairman of the Ludwig-Erhard-Initiativkreis Fürth e. V. is the television journalist and filmmaker Evi Kurz. Thomas Dreykorn from the economic department of the city of Fürth acts as managing director. The Ludwig-Erhard Foundation in Bonn provides the jury for the Fürth Ludwig Erhard Prize.

The Fürth Ludwig Erhard Prize, an award for doctoral theses, is intended to honor academic work at a high level every year. Since 2007, the Fürth Ludwig Erhard Prize has also been the official science prize for economics in the Nuremberg Metropolitan Region.

The prize is endowed with € 5,000 (as of 2019). In addition, an audience award endowed with € 1,000 will be honored at the award event for the best presentation of the doctoral content in a short time.

Award winners

  • 2003: Jürgen Wunderlich, for cost simulation - simulation-based profitability control of complex production systems
  • 2004: Roland Deinzer, for the convergence effects of a European unemployment insurance in the European Union
  • 2005: Michael Niederalt, for On the economic analysis of company training positions in the Federal Republic of Germany
  • 2006: Holger Kächelein, for capital tax acquisition at the local level: Regional mobile work and its effects on the decision of local authorities, and Karsten Paul, for The negative mental health effect of unemployment: Meta-analyzes of cross-sectional and longitudinal data
  • 2007: Holger Patzelt , for biotechnological company start-ups in Germany
  • 2008: Sabine Vogel, for The Social Market Economy as a model for economic policy - using the example of the Schröder government's labor market policy
  • 2009: Tanja Rabl, for Private corruption and its actors - Insights into the subjective decision making processes
  • 2010: Robert Münscher, for developing trust in intercultural management
  • 2011: Stephan Walther, for industrialization of transport networks
  • 2012: Angelika Sawczyn, for corporate sustainability and value-oriented corporate management
  • 2013: Andreas Schmid, for his analysis of the German hospital market
  • 2014: Tamara Hagmaier-Göttle, for professional experience : the ideal case of a successful career? Conceptualization, measurement and consequences
  • 2015: Vera Antonia Büchner, for a work on increasing the efficiency and profitability of hospitals in associations
  • 2016: Stefan Hähnel, for a thesis on the financial crisis from 2007 to 2009
  • 2017: Franziska Engelhard, for her doctoral thesis on intercultural management
  • 2018: Florian Exler, for his doctoral thesis on household debt and personal bankruptcy
  • 2019: Daniel Blaseg, for his doctoral thesis on crowdfunding

Web links

  1. a b Ludwig Erhard Prize goes to crowdfunding researcher Daniel Blaseg. In: br.de. Bayerischer Rundfunk , October 28, 2019, accessed on October 29, 2019 .