معرفی
Daniel F. Spulber is the Elinor Hobbs Distinguished Professor of International Business and Professor of Strategy at the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University. He also holds a courtesy appointment as Professor of Law at the Pritzker School of Law. Spulber has been affiliated with Northwestern since 2000, with prior appointments at Brown University, University of Southern California, and Caltech.
- PhD, Economics, Northwestern University (1979)
- MA, Economics, Northwestern University (1976)
- BA, Economics, University of Michigan (1974)
Spulber’s research spans Antitrust, Innovation Economics, Microeconomics, Theory of the Firm, Entrepreneurship, Industrial Organization, and Law and Economics. His work analyzes how market structures and regulations impact technology and competition, with a focus on digital platforms, patent systems, and merger policies.
His recent publications address Antitrust Merger Policy, Standard Setting Organizations, and the Economics of Platforms. These works highlight dynamic efficiency, technology spillovers, and negotiation mechanisms in patent licensing.
- Winner, 2023 Antitrust Writing Awards: Academic Articles, Economics
- Bayard Wickliffe Heath Memorial Lecture, 2019
- Bonser Distinguished Lecture, 2003
- Sidney J. Levy Teaching Award, 1995-1996
Spulber has served as Research Director of the Searle Center on Law, Regulation, and Economic Growth and founding Director of Kellogg’s International Business & Markets Program. He has secured 37 research grants, including from the National Science Foundation and USPTO, and organized 33 law and economics conferences on innovation and entrepreneurship.
