Non-Resident
Research Fellows

The Global Ethic Institute in Tübingen maintains a network of non-resident research fellows to address the interdisciplinary challenges involved in addressing ethical questions. The non-resident research fellows are scholars who conduct and publish relevant research in their respective fields. They provide the Institute with expert advice and guidance. The network thus serves to foster academic collaboration, generate research initiatives, and facilitate knowledge transfer across different disciplines. 

In our research, we address ethical questions in various socially relevant fields. Due to the research focus of the scholars directly employed at the Institute, the network has a social science orientation with an emphasis on business ethics; however, this focus does not constitute an exclusion criterion. We understand the economy as embedded in various contexts. Therefore, issues of bioethics, medical ethics, or digital ethics are contexts that cannot be neglected in the context of the economy. Consequently, the network is not limited to a single discipline, and researchers from the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences may be accepted as Non-Resident Research Fellows.  

We would be happy to put you in touch with our Non-Resident Research Fellows. If you have questions about specific topics, collaboration opportunities, or press inquiries related to economics, ethics, and society, and are unsure which researcher has the right expertise, please feel free to contact the Research Department. If you have inquiries for specific Non-Resident Research Fellows, please feel free to contact the respective person directly via the provided email address. We look forward to your interest and requests!

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our Non-Resident
Research Fellows

Marco Rehm is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Contextual Economics and Economic Education at the University of Siegen. He also earned his Ph.D. there in 2012. His research focuses on subject-specific culture and the implementation of reforms in economics-related school subjects. From 2014 to 2020, he worked as an economics teacher. Before pursuing his teaching degree in history and social sciences, he studied history, economic and social history, economics, and applied linguistics in Siegen and Southampton.

Marcelo Resico is director of the Shaw Institute for Business Studies and the PhD Program in Economics at the Faculty of Economic Sciences of the Catholic University of Argentina. Visiting researcher at the Institute for Economic Policy at the University of Cologne, Germany (2006). Research and publications on topics of business and economic ethics, macro and institutional economics, and the history of economic thought. Collaborated as an economic affairs expert with the Konrad Adenauer Foundation (since 2004) and other business and political organizations.

Matthias Störring’s research focuses on the history of economic thought, with a particular emphasis on the German Historical School of Political Economy and the genealogy of the Social Market Economy. He is Head of Public Affairs and Communication at DE-bit Group, where he engages in particular with the political and socio-economic implications of digitalization.