Henrik Enderlein (✝ 27 may 2021) was President and Professor of Political Economy at the Hertie School of Governance as well as Director of the Jacques Delors Center Berlin. His research focused on economic policy-making in Europe, in particular the euro, the EU budget, financial crises and fiscal federalism. In 2012/2013 he was the Pierre Keller Visiting Professor of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School and the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. In 2006/2007 he was Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Duke University’s political science department. In 2003, Enderlein was awarded the Max Planck Society’s Otto-Hahn Medal for outstanding achievements by young scientists. He prepared his PhD at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne, and holds degrees from Sciences Po in Paris and Columbia University in New York. Prior to his academic career, he was an economist at the European Central Bank in Frankfurt.
PUBLICATIONS
PUBLICATIONS
BEYOND INDUSTRIAL POLICY
WHY EUROPE NEEDS A NEW GROWTH STRATEGY ?

Why Meseberg matters – A short explainer

Europe, Germany, France: Evolution of Public Opinions

Seizing the Moment for Euro Area Reform

#DigitalAmitié: a Franco-German Axis to Drive Digital Growth and Integration

How to prioritize structural reforms in the euro area?

MÉDIAS
MEDIAS
Disparition: l’économiste Henrik Enderlein est mort

Henrik Enderlein, économiste et universitaire allemand, est mort

“How the EU can emerge from coronavirus stronger – and greener”

“A new growth strategy that redefines the role of the state in the economy, allows Europe to tackle the challenges of globalization, automation and digitalisation”

ARTE Journal : Spécial élections européennes

Henrik Enderlein in Die Zeit about Macron’s election and the French-German relation
