Nationality: Germany
Affiliation: Global Climate Forum
Student Status: University Faculty
Level of Education: Ph.D.
Field of Study: Other Social Sciences
Joined: October 28, 2016
Social Media Profiles:
Steffen Murau
Berlin, DE
Member: Latin America, Core, Commons
Organizer: Finance, Law, and Economics
Working groups
Research Interests
- Banking
- Capitalism
- Central Banking
- Classical Political Economy
- Credit
- Currency
- Economic History
- Endogenous Money
- European Political Economy
- Financial Crisis
- Financial Regulation
- Financial Stability
- Financialization
- History of Economic Thought
- Inflation
- International Financial Institutions
- Keynesian Economics
- Legal Theory of Finance (LTF)
- Marxian Economics
- Modern Monetary Theory
- Monetary Economics
- Monetary Policy
- Money
- Political Economy
- Public Private Partnerships
- Sovereign Debt
About
I am a political economist specialized in international money and finance. My research covers four major themes: private credit money accommodation, the international monetary system, the European Monetary Union, and financing large-scale transformations. Currently, I work as the principal investigator of the OBFA-TRANSFORM project, an Emmy Noether research group at Global Climate Forum and Freie Universität Berlin. I am also a fellow at the Global Development Policy Center of Boston University and the Monetary and Economic Department of the Bank for International Settlements. In the winter term 2022-23, I taught BA and MA courses on political economy and quantitative methods at Geschwister Scholl Institute of Political Science of Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität (LMU) München. Previously, I had postdoctoral affiliations at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs of Harvard University, the City Political Economy Research Centre (CITYPERC) at City, University of London, and the Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies (IASS), Potsdam. I hold a PhD in International Political Economy from City, University of London (2017); a Magister Artium in political science, philosophy and international law from LMU München (2012); and a Bachelor of Science in economics from LMU München (2011). In 2015, I was a visiting doctoral research scholar at Columbia University, New York.
About my research
My research covers four major themes: private credit money accommodation, the international monetary system, the European Monetary Union, and financing large-scale transformations.
