Antitrust Law Daily Wrap Up, ANTITRUST NEWS: AAI Advisory Board welcome four new members, (Aug 23, 2016)
Organizations Mentioned:Computer & Communications Industry Association | Hogan Lovells, LLP | New York University | Public Policy
By Michael Menzhuber, J.D., LL.M.
Rachel Brandenburger, Daryl Lim, Dan O’Conner, and Melissa Schilling have joined the American Antitrust Institute’s (AAI) Advisory Board, the organization announced today.
Brandenburger is a Senior Advisor and Foreign Legal Consultant to Hogan Lovells US LLP, based in New York. She is also a non-governmental advisor to the International Competition Network, a frequent speaker and writer on international antitrust and competition law and policy matters, and is licensed as a foreign legal consultant in New York and admitted as a solicitor in England and Wales.
Lim is the Director of the Center for Intellectual Property (IP), Information Technology & Privacy Law at the John Marshall Law School. He also teaches courses in IP and antitrust law and is the author of the book “Patent Misuse and Antitrust: Empirical, Doctrinal and Policy Perspectives.”
O’Conner is the Vice-President of Public Policy at the Computer & Communications Industry Association, where he works with government and industry leaders on competition, IP, international trade, and global Internet policy. He has been involved in several high-profile antitrust cases in both the U.S. and Europe and frequently writes and speaks on developments at the intersection of Internet business models and competition policy.
Shilling is a Professor of Management and Organizations at New York University’s Stern School of Business where she teaches courses in strategic management, corporate strategy and technology, and innovation management. She is widely recognized as an expert in innovation and strategy in high technology industries.
The AAI Advisory Board consists of outstanding experts in the fields of antitrust law, economics, and business, with a focus on both domestic and international competition enforcement and policy.
News: Antitrust