This course offers students a comprehensive introduction to key issues at the intersection of health economics and development economics, with a focus on health systems, behaviours, and policy interventions in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs).
Led by guest lecturers, the course combines structured lectures with interactive tutorials to provide both theoretical foundations and practical skills. Students are exposed to current empirical research, real-world case studies, and key data sources used in the field.
Throughout the semester, students engage with modern empirical methods, including experimental and quasi-experimental approaches, while critically reviewing academic literature. The primary objectives are to develop a strong understanding of health service provision in LMICs, evaluate policies and interventions, and apply data analysis techniques to inform policy recommendations.
Central to the course are the tutorial sessions, where students analyse research papers, conduct hands-on data exercises using statistical software, and develop their ability to communicate evidence-based insights. This approach equips students with the skills to critically assess research and contribute to policy discussions in global health and development.
- begleitende Lehrperson: Nilanjan Bhattacharya
- begleitende Lehrperson: Michelle Escobar Carias
- begleitende Lehrperson: Emmanuel Rukundo
- verantwortliche Lehrperson: Verena Bauernschmidt
- verantwortliche Lehrperson: Renate Hartwig
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