معرفی
Julie Holland Mortimer is the Kenneth G. Elzinga Professor in Economics and the Law at the Department of Economics, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Virginia. She is a leading scholar in empirical industrial organization, with research focusing on competition policy, pricing strategies, vertical restraints, and copyright enforcement. Her work combines rigorous econometric analysis with insights from field experiments.
- Bachelor of Arts (BA), Carleton College
- Master of Arts (MA), University of California, Los Angeles
- Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of California, Los Angeles
Her research interests center on empirical industrial organization, particularly the effects of vertical contracts, diversion ratios in merger analysis, and the impact of copyright enforcement on consumer behavior. She frequently employs field experiments and large-scale data to evaluate market dynamics and policy outcomes.
The recent publications highlight a consistent focus on antitrust economics, pricing practices, and intellectual property enforcement. Across these works, she investigates how firms structure contracts, how consumers respond to enforcement actions, and how regulatory policies affect market efficiency—demonstrating a cohesive and policy-relevant research agenda.
She has received recognition through the prestigious Kenneth G. Elzinga Professorship. Other scientific awards or fellowships are not listed in the provided text.
- Advises graduate students in economics (specific names not listed).
- Teaches advanced courses such as Economics of Industrial Organization I.
- Her research has been supported by publications in top-tier journals, indicating likely grant funding from federal or private research bodies, though specific grants are not detailed.
Dr. Mortimer maintains active research collaborations and disseminates her work through platforms like Google Scholar, RePEc, and her personal website. She is affiliated with academic networks that support empirical economic research, though no formal lab or research team is explicitly mentioned.
