Filippo Lancieri

Filippo Lancieri serves as Associate Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center, specializing in antitrust enforcement, digital market regulation, and the political economy of regulatory systems. His interdisciplinary work integrates legal analysis with economic methodology to examine government-market interactions.

His academic credentials include:

• L.L.B. from FGV Direito São Paulo
• Master’s in Economics from INSPER
• LL.M. and J.S.D. from the University of Chicago Law School

Lancieri’s research centers on two interconnected domains: antitrust and regulatory policy (analyzing enforcement determinants across political, economic, and legal dimensions), and digital market governance (designing competition frameworks, data privacy regimes, and content moderation systems). His methodological approach spans traditional legal scholarship to empirically rigorous projects, frequently involving cross-disciplinary collaboration with economists and political scientists.

Recent publications reveal intensifying focus on technology’s regulatory challenges, particularly AI governance, merger review innovation, and disinformation adjudication. These works consistently address tensions between regulatory effectiveness, market competition, and institutional independence in digital ecosystems.

Key professional distinctions include:

• Fellowship at the University of Chicago’s Stigler Center
• Associate Editorship of the Journal of Competition Law and Economics
• Creative leadership in the Stigler Report on Digital Platforms

His research program includes significant grant funding, notably from CERRE for the report Access to Data and Algorithms supporting DMA/DSA implementation. This project involved collaboration with regulators (OFCOM, ARCOM) and industry stakeholders (Google, TikTok) while maintaining research independence through multi-regulator sponsorship requirements. Lancieri actively shapes policy discourse through media contributions in outlets like The Economist and Politico.

He maintains active institutional engagement through the Stigler Center and international regulatory networks, particularly via CERRE initiatives examining digital market competition and data access frameworks.