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| Markus Ebbinghaus | |
|---|---|
| Name | Markus Ebbinghaus |
| Occupation | Academic, Researcher |
Markus Ebbinghaus is a scholar and academic figure whose work intersects political science, comparative sociology, and public policy. He has held academic appointments and contributed to literature on welfare states, labor markets, and social policy reform, engaging with scholars and institutions across Europe and North America. His career encompasses research, teaching, and advisory roles that link universities, think tanks, and governmental bodies.
Ebbinghaus was born in Germany and completed secondary education before pursuing university studies at institutions that include University of Mannheim, London School of Economics, and Humboldt University of Berlin. He obtained degrees in political science and sociology, culminating in a doctoral degree influenced by comparative scholars from Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies, European University Institute, and Sciences Po. During his formative years he studied under and alongside academics associated with University of Oxford, Yale University, and Harvard University, attending seminars that featured visiting fellows from Princeton University, Columbia University, and University of California, Berkeley.
Ebbinghaus's early academic appointments included positions at German research centers and professorships linked to University of Tübingen, Free University of Berlin, and departments collaborating with German Institute for Economic Research (DIW). He subsequently held visiting scholar roles at University of Edinburgh, European University Institute, and research fellowships affiliated with Nuffield College, Oxford and Center for European Studies. His professional trajectory also involved consultancy and advisory engagements with organizations such as Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, International Labour Organization, and national ministries connected to social policy, interacting with stakeholders from Bundesministerium für Arbeit und Soziales, European Commission, and World Bank.
Ebbinghaus has participated in collaborative projects funded by Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, German Research Foundation, and multinational consortia including partners from University of Amsterdam, Université Libre de Bruxelles, and Stockholm University. He contributed to cross-disciplinary curricula developed in collaboration with Central European University and lectured at summer schools associated with Harvard Kennedy School and Stanford University.
Ebbinghaus's research focuses on comparative social policy, welfare state reform, labor market institutions, and pension systems, engaging with debates advanced by scholars at London School of Economics, Johns Hopkins University, and Max Planck Society. His publications include monographs, edited volumes, and peer-reviewed articles appearing in outlets linked to Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, and journals connected to American Political Science Association networks. He has written on the comparative politics of pensions alongside analyses referencing empirical data from Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights, and national statistical offices such as Statistisches Bundesamt.
His edited collections bring together contributions from experts at University of Michigan, University of Toronto, King's College London, and Bocconi University, covering topics like policy diffusion, institutional change, and social insurance. Ebbinghaus's empirical work utilizes comparative methods associated with scholars at Yale University, Princeton University, and University of Chicago, employing datasets curated in collaboration with research centers at Stockholm School of Economics and Centre for European Policy Studies. He has contributed chapters to volumes alongside commentators from Berlin Social Science Center (WZB), European Centre for Social Welfare Policy and Research, and International Social Security Association.
Ebbinghaus has received recognition from organizations including the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and research awards administered by the German Research Foundation. He has been granted fellowships tied to European University Institute and visiting professorships sponsored by institutions such as Fulbright Program affiliates and foundations connected to Bertelsmann Stiftung. His work has been cited in policy reports produced by Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, European Commission, and think tanks like Bruegel and Chatham House, and he has been invited to deliver keynote lectures at conferences hosted by International Sociological Association, Comparative Politics Conference, and Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics.
In his teaching roles, Ebbinghaus has supervised graduate theses and doctoral candidates in programs at Humboldt University of Berlin, University of Manchester, and Sciences Po. He has taught courses that intersect with curricula at London School of Economics, Central European University, and University of Vienna, often co-teaching with colleagues from King's College London and University of Oxford. His mentorship has extended to postdoctoral fellows associated with Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy and visiting researchers supported by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and European Research Council.
He has organized workshops and summer schools in partnership with European University Institute, Bertelsmann Stiftung, and Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques, bringing together early-career researchers from Universidad Complutense de Madrid, University of Bologna, and University of Warsaw.
Ebbinghaus is affiliated with professional associations including European Consortium for Political Research, International Sociological Association, and German Political Science Association. He has served on editorial boards for journals connected to Cambridge University Press and Oxford University Press publishing networks and engaged with policy fora organized by German Institute for Economic Research (DIW), Bruegel, and Chatham House. Outside academia he maintains connections with cultural and civic organizations in Berlin and participates in collaborative initiatives involving the European Commission and national ministries.
Category:German academics