Marco Hohmann, M.A.

Photo: Privat

Assistant Lecturer

Universität Hamburg

Faculty of Business, Economics and Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Sociology

Allende-Platz 1

20146 Hamburg

AP1

Room: 128

Appointments may be arranged via email.

2010-2015: Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Sociology and Philosophy (minor), Goethe University Frankfurt.
2014-2017: Master of Arts (M.A., with distinction) in Economic- and Financial Sociology, Goethe University Frankfurt.
2012-2013: Student assistant at the department ‘Sociology of Work’, Goethe University Frankfurt.
• 2012-2013: Tutor for the introductory lecture to Sociology, Goethe University Frankfurt.
2013-2014: Tutor for the introductory lecture to Sociology and Political Science, Goethe University Frankfurt.
2015-2017: Student assistant in the research project ‘Global Financial Markets – Global Financial Class’, funded by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), Goethe University Frankfurt.
2017-2018: Research assistant in the research project ‘Global Financial Markets – Global Financial Class’, funded by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), Goethe University Frankfurt.
Since 2017: Research assistant at the professorship for ‘Society and Social Change’ (Prof. Dr. Sighard Neckel), department of social sciences (sociology), Universität Hamburg.

Sighard Neckel, Lukas Hofstätter und Marco Hohmann (2018): Die globale Finanzklasse: Business, Karriere, Kultur in Frankfurt und Sydney, Frankfurt/New York: Campus.
Hohmann, Marco (2016): Émile Durkheims Begriff der sozialen Gesundheit als soziologische Dystopie. Soziologie Magazin Blog 6. Okt. 2016
Lukas Hofstätter, Marco Hohmann, Sighard Neckel, Conny Petzold (2016): Researching the Global Financial Class. Findings from Frankfurt and Sydney. Paper presented to the Third ISA Forum of Sociology, Vienna (Austria), July 12, 2016. Global Financial Class Working Paper Series No. 4., July 2016
Hofstätter, Lukas; Hohmann, Marco; Neckel, Sighard; Petzold, Conny; Sczech, Verena (2015): Sozialräume der Global Financial Class. Untersuchungen aus den Finanzzentren in Frankfurt und Sydney. Global Financial Class Working Paper Series Nr. 3. Frankfurt a. M.: Goethe-Universität