Geoffrey Manne
Mr. Manne earned his JD and AB degrees from the University of Chicago and is an expert in the economic analysis of law, specializing in competition, telecommunications, consumer protection, intellectual property, and technology policy.
Prior to founding ICLE, Manne was a law professor at Lewis & Clark Law School. From 2006-2009, he took a leave from teaching to develop Microsoft’s law and economics academic outreach program. Manne has also served as a lecturer in law at the University of Chicago Law School and the University of Virginia School of Law. He practiced antitrust law and appellate litigation at Latham & Watkins, clerked for Hon. Morris S. Arnold on the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, and worked as a research assistant for Judge Richard Posner. He was also once (very briefly) employed by the FTC.
Is there merit in the recent reports’ proposals to adapt antitrust rules to digital markets?
Harvard Law School
What do you think are some steps towards a path forward for dynamic competition in dynamic markets?
Melbourne
The Problems and Perils of Bootstrapping Privacy and Data into an Antitrust Framework
This article is part of a Chronicle. See more from this Chronicle Geoffrey Manne, Ben Sperry, May 29, 2015 Increasingly,
Bringing Antitrust’s Economic and Institutional Limits to the FTC’s Consumer Protection Authority
This article is part of a Chronicle. See more from this Chronicle Geoffrey Manne, May 13, 2014 In 1914 Congress
Beneficence is Beside the Point: The Antitrust Realities of the Comcast/Time Warner Cable Merger
This article is part of a Chronicle. See more from this Chronicle Geoffrey Manne, Apr 14, 2014 Critics of Comcast
Will the 2010 Merger Guidelines Survive the DOJ’s Complaint in U.S. v. AT&T?
Geoffrey Manne, Joshua Wright, Oct 31, 2011 AT&T’s proposed acquisition of T-Mobile presents an opportunity for judicial scrutiny of the
A First Principles Approach to Antitrust Enforcement in the Agricultural Industry
Geoffrey Manne, Joshua Wright, Apr 29, 2010 In March 2010, the Department of Justice (“DOJ”) and the United States Department
The FTC’s Misguided Rationale for the Use of Section 5 in Sherman Act Cases
Geoffrey Manne, Feb 28, 2010 There is a real danger that the Federal Trade Commission (“FTC”) actually believes its stated