معرفی
Greg Day serves as Associate Professor of Legal Studies at the University of Georgia's Terry College of Business with a courtesy appointment in the School of Law, while maintaining affiliations as Affiliated Fellow at Yale Law School's Information Society Project and UNC's Center for Information, Technology, and Public Life.
His educational background includes:
- JD in Law from University of North Carolina School of Law (2013)
- PhD and MA in Political Science from University of Mississippi (2010)
- BA in Social and Global Studies from Antioch College (2003)
Day's research critically examines antitrust law intersections with technology, privacy, and social justice through lenses of race, mental health, and misinformation. His work spans Competition, Corporations, Intellectual Property, and internationally recognized Art Law expertise, revealing systemic disparities in anticompetitive conduct impacts on marginalized communities while challenging traditional enforcement frameworks.
His 15+ recent publications demonstrate evolving focus from foundational antitrust principles toward urgent societal issues: race-conscious antitrust analysis (2023), mental health impacts of digital attention economies (2022), immigrant economic barriers (2024), and misinformation competition dynamics (2025), consistently appearing in premier journals like Michigan Law Review and Cornell Law Review.
Award recognition includes:
- Holmes-Cardozo Award (2019, 2023)
- ALSB Distinguished Early Career Faculty Award (2022)
- Jerry S. Cohen Memorial Fund Antitrust Writing Award (2019)
- Multiple best paper awards across legal academia
While prior professional experience includes M&A practice at Morris Nichols (2013-2014), current advising activities and grant funding remain unspecified in available materials. His scholarship operates at the intersection of legal theory and practical market regulation without dedicated lab structures.
