Prof. Dr. Monika Hartmann
Head of Department Agricultural and Food Market Research
Editor of Agribusiness
Fields of Research
- Information and communication in the food sector
- Food demand and consumer protection policies
- Ethical consumption
- Corporate Social Responsibility in the food sector
- Competitiveness of the food sector
Prof. Dr. Monika Hartmann
1.012
ILR, Nussallee 19
D-53115 Bonn
CV
1987: Research Fellow at the Agricultural Faculty, University Giessen (Hessen)
1987 - 1995: Research Fellow (87-92) und Assistant Professor (92-95) at the Faculty of Economics, University of Frankfurt (Hessen)
1994 - 1995: Acting Professor for Agricultural and Environmental Policy at the Agricultural Faculty, University Giessen
1995 - 2002: Head of the Division on Agricultural Markets, Marketing and World Agricultural Trade at the Institute of Agricultural Development in Central and Eastern Europe, Halle/Saale (Saxony-Anhalt), and Professor (1996-2002) at the agricultural faculty, university of Halle
since 2002: Professor for Agricultural and Food Market Research, Institute for Agricultural Policy, Market Research, and Economic Sociology, University of Bonn
1987: Diploma in Agricultural Science
1991: Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics, University Giessen
- Member of the bioeconomy council of NRW (since 2024)
- Member of the European Association of Agricultural Economics (EAAE)
- Member of the German Association of Agricultural Economics
- Member of the Agricultural and Applied Economic Association (AAEA) and sections (Food Safety and Nutrition Section and Food and Agricultural Marketing Policy Section)
Awards
Year:
2011
Award for:
Quality of Policy Contribution Award of the European Association of
Agricultural Economists for the paper ‘Increasing Children's Fruit and
Vegetable Consumption: Lessons from Advertising’. EuroChoices, 8 (3): 22-28. (Co-author: Gesa Maschkowski).
Year:
1992
Award for:
CEPES-Award 1992 of the Association for Economic Progress in conjunction with the University of Frankfurt for outstanding achievements of young researchers