معرفی
Mark Glick is a Professor of Economics and Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Utah. His academic and legal expertise spans competition policy, antitrust, and the intersection of economics and law.
- Education: B.A. and M.A. from UCLA; Ph.D. in Economics (1985) from the New School for Social Research; J.D. (1990) from Columbia Law School.
- Leadership: Co-director of the Utah Project, focusing on education and scholarship in competition policy.
His research interests include applied economics, antitrust, commercial law, econometrics, and development studies, with a particular focus on the limitations of consumer welfare in antitrust and the role of economic theory in legal frameworks. His recent publications analyze the legal and economic fallacies in merger guidelines, the history of competition policy, and the impact of Big Tech acquisitions on market dynamics.
Mark’s work often critiques the Chicago School’s influence on antitrust law, emphasizing the need for empirically grounded structural approaches to address market power. He has extensively studied potential competition doctrine, particularly in tech mergers, and challenges the theoretical foundations of welfare economics in legal contexts.
