Georges Decocq

Georges Decocq serves as a Professor of Business Law at Paris-Dauphine University, where he directs the Master's degree in Law and co-directs the Master's degree in Corporate Social Responsibility and Rights. His academic leadership spans both specialized legal education and interdisciplinary programs integrating ethical business practices.

Decocq's research centers on three interconnected themes: the impact of technological progress on business law, crisis management through legal frameworks during economic and financial downturns, and the integration of fundamental freedoms and ethics within commercial legal systems. His scholarship demonstrates particular expertise in competition law evolution, European Union regulatory frameworks, and the intersection of digital innovation with traditional legal structures.

Analysis of his publication history reveals consistent focus on competition law jurisprudence, with significant contributions to understanding abuse of dominance, cartel enforcement, and transnational regulatory coordination. His work frequently examines the practical implementation of EU competition principles within national legal systems, particularly regarding Article 101 TFEU applications and corporate liability structures.

Decocq actively participates in academic discourse through conference presentations and research center affiliations, notably contributing to the CR2D (Centre de Recherche en Droit) at Paris-Dauphine. His scholarly output includes both journal articles analyzing contemporary legal developments and comprehensive textbooks that shape business law education.

As an educator, he oversees two major graduate programs while maintaining active research engagement. His dual role as program director and scholar reflects commitment to both theoretical advancement and practical legal training, particularly in the evolving fields of competition regulation and corporate social responsibility.