|
|
|
Benedikt Wahler
Benedikt Wahler was born 1978 in Würzburg, Germany and currently works as project manager at General Capital Group, a Munich-based investment consultancy. Mr Wahler is a recent M.A. graduate with honors and distinction from Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Washington, DC and Bologna, Italy. He concentrated in Strategic Studies (Prof. Eliot Cohen) and Global Theory & History (Prof. Charles Doran) as well as in International Economics.
Educated at Stanford University, Hochschule für Bankwirtschaft (HfB) in Frankfurt am Main, and Universidad de Buenos Aires, he received his degree in Economics, Banking and Finance in 2003 from HfB. Professionally trained as a banker Mr. Wahler worked from 1998 to 2003 for HVB Group, on assignments in Frankfurt, Munich, Vienna, Kraków and Milan.
Mr. Wahler has worked as research assistant to Prof. Horst Siebert (former chairman of the German Council of Economic Advisers) on the books “The German Economy” and “Economics of the Environment”. Honored with the 2004 Grove C. Haines Award for European Studies, he contributed a chapter to the 2004 volume “Transatlantic Relations – The View from Europe” (McGraw-Hill) edited by Prof. Arthur R. Rachwald of the US Naval Academy .
His major fields of expertise and current research are transatlantic relations, US foreign policy and history, German and European foreign and security policy as well as state collapse, transformation and reform processes.
|
Articles by Benedikt Wahler in cooperation with
Benedikt Franke
Articles by Benedikt Wahler in cooperation with
Dr. Hubertus Hoffmann,
Dieter Farwick,
Benedikt Franke and Ian Walker
Articles by Benedikt Wahler in cooperation with
Dieter Farwick and Benedikt Franke
Articles by Benedikt Wahler in cooperation with
Dr. Hubertus Hoffmann,
Dieter Farwick and Dr. Benedikt Franke
Articles by Benedikt Wahler in cooperation with
Brig. Gen. (rtd.) Dieter Farwick,
Dr. Benedikt Franke and Philipp Hauenstein
Articles by Benedikt Wahler in cooperation with
Dieter Farwick,
Benedikt Franke,
Hubertus Hoffmann and Michael Kueppers
Print
|
|
|
|