Markus Riegler

Summary

Markus Riegler is a human^[1]. He worked as a researcher^[2].

Key Facts

• Markus Riegler worked as a researcher^[2].
• Among Markus Riegler's employers was Western Sydney University^[3].
• Markus Riegler was educated at Friedrich-Wilhelm-Platz^[4].
• Markus Riegler was educated at London School of Economics and Political Science^[5].
• Markus Riegler's doctoral advisor was Wouter den Haan^[6].
• Markus Riegler's doctoral advisor was Philipp Albert Theodor Kircher^[7].
• Markus Riegler is recorded as male^[8].
• Markus Riegler's instance of is recorded as human^[9].
• Markus Riegler's ORCID iD is recorded as 0000-0001-7363-431X^[10].
• Markus Riegler's family name is recorded as Riegler^[11].
• Markus Riegler's given name is recorded as Markus^[12].
• Markus Riegler's academic thesis is recorded as Essays on frictional labour markets with heterogeneous agents^[13].
• Markus Riegler's Scopus author ID is recorded as 7004470077^[14].
• Markus Riegler's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as LSEThesisProject^[15].
• Markus Riegler's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Invasion Biology^[16].

Body

Education

Educated at Friedrich-Wilhelm-Platz^[4], a square^[17], in Germany^[18], founded in 1879^[19] and London School of Economics and Political Science^[5], a public research university^[20], in United Kingdom^[21], founded in 1895^[22], headquartered in London^[23]. Doctoral advisors include Wouter den Haan^[6], an economist^[24], b. 1962^[25], of Kingdom of the Netherlands^[26] and Philipp Albert Theodor Kircher^[7], an economist^[27], b. 1974^[28], of United Kingdom^[29], awarded the Fellow of the Econometric Society^[30], specialised in social science^[31].

Career and Affiliations

Markus Riegler's professions included researcher^[2]. He was employed by Western Sydney University^[3].

FAQs

What did Markus Riegler do for work?

Markus Riegler worked as researcher^[2].

Where did Markus Riegler go to school?

Markus Riegler was educated at Friedrich-Wilhelm-Platz^[4] and London School of Economics and Political Science^[5].