جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Elementary Education
• Educational Leadership
• Reading Instruction
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mary Kay Bacallao serves as Professor of Education at Mercer University's Tift College of Education. Her extensive career spans academic leadership, classroom teaching, and federal grant management. Prior to Mercer, she held teaching positions in Miami-Dade and Broward County public schools, served as Associate Professor at St. Thomas University, and worked as a Visiting Assistant Professor at Florida Atlantic University. Her educational background includes: EdD in Educational Leadership, Florida Atlantic University (1996) EdS in Educational Leadership, Florida Atlantic University (1994) MEd in Educational Leadership, Florida Atlantic University (1991) BA in Elementary Education, Miami Christian College (1988) Bacallao's research spans critical intersections of education law, historical analysis, and pedagogical practice. Her recent publications demonstrate deep engagement with constitutional interpretation in education contexts, historical analysis of legal frameworks, and equity-focused policy development. She has authored significant legal scholarship addressing federal education funding, judicial interpretation methodologies, and constitutional personhood debates. Her scholarly contributions include: Federal education law case analyses Historical constitutional interpretation studies Legislative reports on educational equity Special education policy recommendations International genocide studies examining educational systems Professional recognition includes: National Patent Application Drafting Competition Eastern Regional Finalist (2021) Bacallao has secured and managed multiple Preparing Tomorrow's Teachers to Use Technology grants from the U.S. Department of Education. Her academic leadership extends to service on Georgia Senate study committees examining educational disparities. She teaches foundational courses including Instructional Technologies for Teaching and Learning, Construction of Scientific and Mathematical Thinking, and Building Mathematical Competence and Confidence in Learners.

• Appellate Advocacy & Practice
• Legal Writing
• Legal Research

Susan Labasky Warheit serves as Associate Professor of Legal Writing at St. Thomas University College of Law in Miami Gardens, Florida, teaching Legal Research and Writing, Advanced Legal Writing, Appellate Advocacy, and Federal Legal Research Boot Camp while advising the International Moot Court Team. Her academic foundation includes: B.S. from Florida State University, magna cum laude J.D. from University of Florida, Levin College of Law, cum laude Professor Warheit's expertise bridges theoretical instruction with real-world legal practice through her specialization in Appellate Advocacy & Practice, Legal Writing, and Legal Research. Her teaching methodology integrates 26 years of litigation experience and federal judicial clerkship to develop students' practical advocacy skills in complex commercial litigation contexts. As Faculty Advisor for the International Moot Court Team, she provides direct mentorship in competitive appellate advocacy. Her professional engagement includes leadership as current president of the Peter T. Fay American Inn of Court alongside active membership in the Florida Bar, U.S. District Court (Southern District of Florida) Bar, and Federal Bar Association.

• Environmental law
• Administrative law
• Natural resources law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lane McFadden serves as a full-time Lecturer in Law at Indiana University's Maurer School of Law and holds an adjunct appointment at the O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs. He joined the Law School faculty in 2021 and immediately earned the Indiana University Trustees’ Teaching Award for excellence in classroom instruction. His academic credentials include a BA, magna cum laude, from the University of South Carolina Honors College (1998) and a JD, cum laude, from New York University School of Law (2002). Professor McFadden's scholarly focus centers on Environmental law , Administrative law , and Appellate advocacy , drawing from his 16-year federal government career. His expertise spans legal writing, pollution regulation, and oral argument techniques, directly informing his teaching in environmental litigation and regulatory frameworks. His distinguished recognition includes: Indiana University Trustees’ Teaching Award As director of the appellate advocacy program, he oversees the Sherman Minton Moot Court Competition and coaches multiple national moot court teams. His mentorship extends to first-year legal research students and undergraduate environmental law courses, leveraging his extensive government litigation background. Prior to his faculty role, McFadden clerked for federal judges on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and U.S. Court of Federal Claims, then served 16 years as a lead appellate attorney at the Department of Justice's Environment & Natural Resources Division, handling 75+ cases and 40+ oral arguments nationwide before transitioning to senior counsel at the Federal Aviation Administration.

David Brennanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد آموزشی

• Public International Law
• Private International Law
• Civil Litigation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Brennan serves as a Teaching Professor at the University of San Diego School of Law. Prior to joining USD, he held academic positions at Western State University College of Law as Associate Professor of Law, Civil-Judicial-Appellate Externship director, and Moot Court Competition coordinator. His educational background includes: LLM, University of San Diego, 2003 JD, Golden Gate University, 1973 Brennan's research spans Public International Law, Private International Law, Civil Litigation, Mediation, International Commercial Arbitration, and Professional Responsibility. His scholarly work integrates three decades of practical litigation experience from state and federal courts, including dozens of civil trials, with contemporary legal theory. His expertise particularly examines treaty obligations in international conflicts and alternative dispute resolution mechanisms. Key professional distinctions include: Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (CIArb) Senior Master in the American Inns of Court, Lewis M. Welsh Chapter #9 of San Diego Founding member of the International Association for Court Administration Member of the American Board of Trial Advocates Professor Brennan actively contributes to judicial practice as a certified mediator, arbitrator, and temporary judge serving in San Diego and Orange County Superior Courts. He is currently authoring a book under contract with Vandeplas Publishing analyzing how WWI powers deliberately circumvented international treaty obligations requiring arbitration before commencing hostilities in August 1914.

• institutional economics
• government regulation of the economy
• self-regulation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Polina Viktorovna Kryuchkova is a Professor at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE), working within the Faculty of Economic Sciences and the Department of Applied Economics. She has been with HSE since 2009 and serves as the Scientific Director of the 'Economy and economic policy' educational program. In addition to her academic role, she has served as Deputy Minister of Economic Development of the Russian Federation since 2020, previously holding the position of Deputy Head of the Department of Economic Policy and Development of the Government of Moscow from 2015 to 2020. Dr. Kryuchkova earned her Candidate of Economic Sciences degree in 1998 and her Doctor of Economics degree from Moscow State University named after M.V. Lomonosov in 2006, specializing in Economic Theory. She was awarded the academic title of Associate Professor in 2010. Her educational background includes a 1993 graduation from Moscow State University with a specialty in 'Political Economy' and qualification as an 'Economist. Teacher of Political Economy.' Her research focuses on institutional economics, government regulation of the economy, self-regulation, economic analysis of law, antitrust and competition policy in Russia, technical regulation, and business self-regulation. Her work bridges theoretical economic frameworks with practical policy applications, particularly in the Russian context. She has made significant contributions to understanding how institutional frameworks affect market behavior and regulatory effectiveness. Dr. Kryuchkova has received numerous recognitions for her work, including a Gratitude from the First Vice-Rector of HSE (December 2023), a Letter of thanks from the Rector of HSE (November 2020), and a Gratitude from the Faculty of Economic Sciences (February 2020). She has also received academic work allowances for her contributions to HSE's reputation from 2011-2015. In terms of academic supervision, she has guided students through their research, including advising on thesis projects such as 'Economic factors of demand for civil law' by Andrey Dmitrievich Akvilev in 2013. Her teaching portfolio includes courses on Institutional Economics, Economics and Law, and Russian Economy across various academic programs. She has led numerous research projects, including work on self-regulation mechanisms (2010), analysis of socio-economic transformations in St. Petersburg (2009-2010), and ongoing research on competitive policy methods (2009-present). Her research has been supported by various governmental bodies including the Ministry of Economic Development.

Michael J. Garrisonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Employee non-compete agreements
• Trade secrets
• Business Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Michael J. Garrison is a Professor in the Department of Ethics and Business Law at the University of St. Thomas Opus College of Business, where he currently serves as Senior Associate Dean responsible for faculty, research, and academic program integrity. He joined St. Thomas in 2006 and has held leadership positions including Department Chair and Associate Dean for Faculty and Scholarship. Education JD, University of North Dakota School of Law (1979, with distinction) BS in Economics, North Dakota State University (1976) Research Expertise Professor Garrison's research focuses on the legal and ethical dimensions of business decisions, with specialized expertise in employee non-compete agreements and trade secrets. His work examines how these legal mechanisms impact human capital ownership across businesses, employees, and society. Additional research areas include commercial law, dispute resolution, real estate law, and pedagogical approaches in business education. Publication Analysis Garrison's extensive publication record demonstrates consistent focus on employment law evolution, particularly regarding non-compete agreements and trade secret protections. His recent work addresses federal doctrinal frameworks while maintaining strong themes in educational assessment methodologies. The publications reflect interdisciplinary approaches connecting legal theory, business ethics, and pedagogical innovation. Awards and Honors Three-time recipient of the Ralph Hoeber Award for research excellence Best Paper Award, Pacific Southwest Academy of Legal Studies in Business (2016) Senior Faculty Outstanding Paper Award, Mid-Atlantic Academy of Legal Studies (2002) Professional Experience Before joining St. Thomas, Garrison held various positions at North Dakota State University (1984-2005) including Professor of Business Law, Associate Dean, and Coordinator roles. He maintains professional legal experience in commercial litigation and has served as Visiting Professor at California Polytechnic State University. His administrative responsibilities encompass faculty development, curriculum oversight, and academic assessment systems.

Adam D.H. Chisholmمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Securities Law
• Intellectual Property Law
• Administrative Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Adam D.H. Chisholm serves as an Adjunct Lecturer at Queen's University Faculty of Law (2021-2024), specializing in securities litigation, and has delivered guest lectures at Windsor Law and Osgoode Hall Law School on cryptocurrency regulation and securities enforcement. His academic role complements his primary position as a partner at McMillan LLP in Toronto, where he leads complex litigation in capital markets, intellectual property, and administrative law. His educational background includes: LLB, University of Windsor (2008) B.Sc. (Honours), University of Western Ontario (2004) Certificate in Blockchain Strategy, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford (2021) Canadian Securities Course (2020) Chisholm's research focuses on evolving intersections of law and technology, particularly securities regulation in digital asset markets, trademark enforcement in e-commerce, and competition law adaptations for digital platforms. His scholarship examines regulatory responses to blockchain innovation, enforcement challenges in cross-border crypto transactions, and procedural reforms in intellectual property disputes. This work bridges theoretical legal frameworks with practical enforcement mechanisms in rapidly changing technological landscapes. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a dominant focus on Canadian competition law modernization (40% of works), securities enforcement in cryptocurrency markets (30%), and procedural innovations in intellectual property litigation (20%). His scholarship consistently addresses regulatory gaps in digital finance while maintaining rigorous analysis of traditional securities and competition frameworks. Professional recognition includes: 27 industry accolades including Benchmark Litigation Stars (2021-2025) and Chambers Canada rankings Best Lawyers in Canada recognition across Administrative Law, Securities, and Commercial Litigation 10 academic honors from law school including top standing in Conflicts of Law and Tax As counsel, Chisholm has represented clients in landmark cases including Rovi Guides v. Videotron before the Federal Court, Sino-Forest Corporation proceedings before the OSC, and The Catalyst Capital Group's HBC privatization battle. His practice spans securities enforcement defense, trademark opposition before the Federal Court, and Competition Tribunal matters, often involving novel digital asset applications. He chairs the Ontario Bar Association Professional Development on written hearings and contributes to INTA's Unfair Competition Committee.

Manuel e. López-Medel Basconesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Civil Law
• Business Law
• Human Rights
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Manuel E. López-Medel Bascones is a Professor of Civil Law at the Universidad Camilo José Cela (UCJC), where he teaches in the Faculty of Law. He contributes to multiple programs, including the Bachelor's Degree in Law, the Master’s Degree for Access to the Legal Profession, and the Master’s in Digital Marketing, Communications, and Social Media. He also teaches in the Diploma of Specialization in Law and Compliance in IT. His academic expertise spans civil, business, and digital law, with a strong focus on compliance and European legal frameworks. Universidad Camilo José Cela – Faculty of Law Specialization in Digital Law and Compliance Active teaching across undergraduate and postgraduate law programs His educational background includes a Law degree from Complutense University of Madrid (1985), doctoral coursework, and advanced training in arbitration and mediation from institutions like Instituto de Empresa and the University of La Rioja. He has also completed specialized programs in administrative litigation and compliance. Graduate in Law – Complutense University of Madrid (1985) Doctoral Courses – Complutense University Advanced Arbitration Practice – Instituto de Empresa (2009) Certification in Civil and Commercial Mediation – University of La Rioja Foundation (2019) Manuel López-Medel’s research centers on civil law, human rights, corporate governance, regulatory compliance, arbitration, and European Union jurisprudence. His work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical applications in business and digital environments. He has published extensively on topics such as e-contracts, agrarian justice, and the interaction between national and EU legal systems. The 15 most recent scholarly articles reflect a sustained engagement with evolving legal challenges, particularly in digital law, compliance, and arbitration. Keywords across these works include European Union Law , Arbitration , Digital Rights , and Human Rights , with subfields such as Platform Economy Regulation , Institutional Arbitration , and Horizontal Property . His publications demonstrate a trend toward interdisciplinary legal analysis, integrating business, technology, and constitutional principles. His scientific awards and honors include: Cruz Distinguida de Primera Clase de la Orden de San Raimundo de Peñafort (2019) Internationally Certified Compliance Professional (CESCOM@) Académico Correspondiente of the Royal Academies of Jurisprudence and Legislation in Spain and Aragon Manuel López-Medel has held significant leadership roles in legal and academic institutions, including as Secretary General of the Madrid Chamber of Commerce and Legal Advisor to several corporate entities. He has mentored students through his teaching and tutoring roles at UCJC and has served as a professor in various academic forums across Spain, Latin America, and Germany. His professional experience includes participation in arbitration bodies such as the Madrid Court of Arbitration and the Spanish Court of Arbitration. While no formal grants are mentioned, his sustained scholarly output and institutional affiliations indicate deep engagement in legal research and education. He is affiliated with key professional organizations, including the Madrid Bar Association (since 1986), the Spanish Association of Agrarian Law (as Board Member), and compliance and arbitration institutions. Though no dedicated lab or research team is described, his role as an academic and practicing lawyer suggests collaborative legal scholarship and policy influence.

Sugandha Srivastavمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• economics of clean innovation
• environmental & energy economics
• public economics
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Sugandha Srivastav is a Lecturer in Environmental Economics and Senior Research Associate at the University of Oxford ’s Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment. She leads research on energy, innovation, and climate-compatible growth under the Climate Compatible Growth Programme and contributes to policy dialogues via roles at St Antony’s College (College Tutor), INET Oxford (Senior Research Fellow), and the Energy for Growth Hub (Fellow). Her work focuses on economic strategies for decarbonization in the Global South. DPhil, University of Oxford MSc, London School of Economics BSc (Hons), University of Warwick Her research bridges clean innovation economics , energy transition policy , and the political economy of decarbonization , with a focus on developing economies. She explores how regulatory frameworks, market mechanisms, and legal strategies can accelerate the adoption of clean technologies while addressing economic and social equity. Key publication trends include analyses of coal phaseouts, knowledge spillovers between clean and fossil technologies, and strategic climate interventions. She emphasizes technology neutrality , carbon lock-in , and green industrial strategies in her work. CESifo Distinguished Research Affiliate Prize (2023) British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship E-Axes 2023 Research Prize (Honourable Mention) As an educator, she co-leads the Economics of Climate Policy and Green Innovation module in Oxford’s MSc in Sustainability, Enterprise, and the Environment. She also serves as a college tutor at St Antony’s. Her advisory roles include the UK Parliament’s Environmental Audit Committee, the Dasgupta Review (biodiversity), and the University of Chicago’s Market Shaping Accelerator, which supports breakthrough green technologies. Media engagements include a TEDx talk on solar innovation history and commentary in The Guardian , Financial Times , and BBC .

Amy Craigمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure
• Criminal Justice

Amy Craig serves as a Lecturer at the School of Law, University of California, Berkeley, while maintaining an active legal practice as a partner at Ramsey & Ehrlich, a trial-focused law firm founded by former federal prosecutors. Her dual role bridges academic instruction with real-world courtroom experience in federal enforcement actions involving the Department of Justice and Securities and Exchange Commission. She contributes to judicial governance through service on the Northern District of California's Criminal Justice Act panel and Criminal Rules and Practice Committee. Education: JD, Berkeley Law (2006) BA, Boston College (1999), magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa Her academic focus centers on Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, and Criminal Justice systems, informed by extensive trial experience defending individuals and corporations. This practical perspective enriches her teaching methodology and curriculum development for law students, emphasizing litigation strategy and constitutional protections in enforcement contexts. Scientific Awards: Jamison Award for Scholarship and Advocacy McBaine Honors Moot Court Competition Amy Craig mentors law students through course instruction and professional guidance, leveraging her prosecutorial background and teaching experience from her pre-law career as a Teach for America corps member in New Orleans and Oakland middle school educator. Her community engagement extends to judicial committee work shaping local criminal procedure standards.

• Corporate Law
• Corporate Finance
• Securities Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jonathan R. Macey is the Sam Harris Professor of Corporate Law, Corporate Finance, and Securities Law at Yale Law School and a Research Member of the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI). His research spans corporate law, securities regulation, banking law, and the law-and-economics of financial institutions, with more than 150 scholarly papers and multiple books to his credit. Education & Affiliations Yale Law School – Sam Harris Professor (endowed chair) European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI) – Research Member Regular visiting or adjunct affiliations with Columbia, NYU, Cornell, Chicago, and other leading institutions (evidenced by co-authorship networks) Research Interests Macey investigates the intersection of law, finance, and governance. Central themes include: Corporate governance mechanisms – board structure, fiduciary duties, shareholder rights, and the role of controlling shareholders. Securities regulation and market structure – disclosure regimes, insider trading, market manipulation, and the impact of technological change on trading venues. Banking and systemic risk – governance of banks and bank holding companies, money-market mutual funds, resolution regimes, and the regulation of systemically important financial institutions. Law-and-economics methodology – applying economic analysis to assess legal rules, with particular attention to regulatory efficiency and distributive consequences. Publication Trends Between 2019 and 2025 Macey has published at an accelerating pace on post-crisis financial regulation, ESG investing, digital-asset markets, and Delaware corporate law. His recent work critiques the shareholder-primacy narrative, explores extended liability regimes for mega-banks, and interrogates the legal foundations of retail trading platforms such as Robinhood. Scientific Awards & Honors Sam Harris Professor of Corporate Law, Corporate Finance, and Securities Law (endowed chair, Yale Law School) Top-1,524 SSRN download rank among all scholars worldwide Over 39,000 cumulative SSRN downloads; 6,982nd most-cited author on SSRN Frequent keynote speaker at ALEA, ABF, NBER Corporate Finance, and SFS Cavalcade Advising & Grants Macey has served as principal investigator or co-investigator on grants from the John M. Olin Foundation, the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, and the George Mason Law & Economics Center. He has advised the SEC, FDIC, Federal Reserve Board, and numerous international regulators on corporate governance and systemic-risk issues, and is regularly retained as an expert witness in high-profile securities and appraisal litigation. Laboratories & Research Teams While not running a traditional laboratory, Macey collaborates through the Yale Law & Economics Research Group and the ECGI Law Working Paper series, mentoring PhD students, post-docs, and JD researchers working at the intersection of law, finance, and public policy.

• antitrust
• bankruptcy
• commercial law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Keith Sharfman is a Professor of Law at St. John's University School of Law in Jamaica, New York, where he co-directs bankruptcy studies with Professor Warner. His academic career spans multiple prestigious institutions, having been tenured at Rutgers and Marquette Universities and having taught as a visitor at Cornell and Florida State Universities. Professor Sharfman received his B.A. in economics and international relations from Johns Hopkins University and his J.D. from the University of Chicago, where he served as a research assistant to Judge Richard Posner and Professor Cass Sunstein. His professional experience includes clerking for Judge Frank Easterbrook of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and practicing as an associate at Latham & Watkins, where he handled antitrust, bankruptcy, corporate finance, and intellectual property matters. His research focuses on antitrust, bankruptcy, commercial law, corporate finance, corporate reorganization, law and economics, and legal valuation . His scholarly work demonstrates deep expertise in corporate valuation mechanisms, bankruptcy proceedings, and the intersection of law and economics in corporate contexts. Professor Sharfman has published extensively in top law journals including the Stanford Journal of Law, Business & Finance, Florida State University Law Review, and Virginia Law & Business Review. His most recent scholarship examines judicial appraisal theory, third-party litigation funding, and derivative suits in corporate contexts, showing continued relevance and engagement with contemporary legal issues. His 2025 amicus brief in the Tesla derivative litigation demonstrates his ongoing influence in shaping corporate governance discourse. American Bankruptcy Law Journal Fellow (2006) Member of American Bankruptcy Law Journal's editorial advisory board (2007) Faculty advisor to the American Bankruptcy Institute Law Review Professor Sharfman's career reflects a seamless integration of academic scholarship and practical legal experience. His work bridges theoretical legal economics with real-world corporate and bankruptcy practice, making significant contributions to both academic discourse and practical legal frameworks. His role as faculty advisor to the American Bankruptcy Institute Law Review underscores his standing within the bankruptcy law community. His teaching and scholarship continue to shape the next generation of legal professionals specializing in corporate and bankruptcy law.

Roee Sarelمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Law & Economics
• Regulation of financial markets and technology
• Blockchain and Cryptocurrencies
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Roee Sarel is a Junior Professor of Private Law and Law & Economics at the Institute of Law & Economics, University of Hamburg. He holds a dual academic background with a doctorate in Economics from the Frankfurt School of Finance & Management and law/business degrees from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His position at the University of Hamburg's Faculty of Law began in September 2021, and he also serves as an External Lecturer at the Kühne Logistic University, Haifa University, and Northern Institute of Technology. His educational background includes: Doctorate in Economics (Dr. rer. pol; Summa Cum Laude), Frankfurt School of Finance & Management, 2018 M.B.A. degree (specialization in Finance & Banking; Magna Cum Laude), Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2012 LL.B. degree (Magna Cum Laude), Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2011 Erasmus Mundus Exchange student, VUB, Brussels, Belgium, 2008-2009 Professor Sarel's research spans multiple interdisciplinary areas at the intersection of law and economics. His primary focus is on Law & Economics using theoretical, experimental, empirical, and behavioral approaches. He specializes in the regulation of financial markets and technology , particularly Blockchain and Cryptocurrencies. His work also addresses private law, product markets, and consumer protection , examining how legal frameworks affect market efficiency and consumer welfare. In the criminal justice domain, he investigates crime deterrence and the determinants of pro-social and anti-social behavior . A significant portion of his research analyzes judicial decision-making processes and how they're influenced by economic incentives and behavioral factors. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on emerging technologies and their legal implications, particularly in the areas of blockchain, cryptocurrencies, and AI in judicial systems. There's also a clear trend addressing how crises (particularly the COVID-19 pandemic) affect legal and economic systems. His work consistently applies economic methodologies to legal questions, bridging theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis across multiple legal domains including criminal law, civil law, and financial regulation. His notable awards and grants include: Principal Investigator on "Climate Change as Unjust Enrichment" (2022), funded by the German-Israeli Foundation for Scientific Research and Development Best paper award at SIDE-ISLE conference (2020) Best paper presented by a young scholar award at GLEA conference (2019) Professor Sarel has secured competitive research funding, most notably as Principal Investigator for the German-Israeli Foundation project on Climate Change as Unjust Enrichment. His teaching responsibilities include the "Introduction to Law & Microeconomics" course at the law school, as well as courses on "Empirical Legal Studies," "Concepts & Methods," and "Private Law & Economics" in the European Master of Law & Economics (EMLE) and European Doctorate of Law & Economics (EDLE) programs. His academic journey includes previous positions as a Post-doctoral research associate at the University of Hamburg's Institute of Law & Economics (2019-2021), Lecturer & Lab Manager at Frankfurt School of Finance & Management (2017-2019), and professional experience as an Associate Lawyer in the litigation & banking department at Yigal Arnon & Co. in Jerusalem, Israel (2011-2013).

Emmanuelle RIGAUDمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Marketing
• Brand Management
• Luxury Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emmanuelle RIGAUD is an Associate Professor at SKEMA Business School in Paris, specializing in Marketing with a focus on Luxury Management and Brand Strategy. She holds a Ph.D. in Business Strategy from Université Paris Nanterre and a Master's in Human Resources from Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. Her career includes academic roles at NEOMA Business School, ESCP Business School, and Université Paris-Est Marne-la-Vallée. She also has professional experience as a consultant for Coty Inc. and as an Operational Marketing Director at LVMH Parfums. Her research explores strategic marketing in luxury industries, coopetition dynamics, brand management, and legal-strategic intersections. Key contributions include analyses of supplier strategies in luxury value chains, brand heritage preservation, and cultural impacts on luxury consumption. She has authored/co-authored books such as Management du luxe: Opportunités et Challenges and edited volumes on new luxury management paradigms. RIGAUD's work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical industry insights, addressing challenges like value chain reconfiguration and sustainable growth in luxury sectors. Her research frequently employs case studies from renowned brands like Louis Vuitton, Taittinger, and Longchamp.

Luis Cabralمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Firm dynamics
• Innovation
• Platforms
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Luis Cabral is the Paganelli-Bull Professor of Economics and International Business and Chair of the Department of Economics at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business, New York University since 2000. His research focuses on firm dynamics, innovation, and media/entertainment industries, with notable work on platform economics and antitrust issues. He holds a PhD from Stanford University (1989) and has taught courses in microeconomics, industrial organization, and business strategy. Cabral is a Research Fellow at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and frequently provides expert analysis on inflation, market competition, and regulatory policies. His commentary has addressed topics like grocery price trends, the Kroger-Albertsons merger implications, and the economic impacts of trade policies. Education: PhD Economics, Stanford (1989); M.Sc. Economics, Nova Lisbon (1985); B.A. Economics, Católica Lisbon (1983) Research interests emphasize competitive analysis, corporate reputation, and public policy intersections with business strategy. His textbook Introduction to Industrial Organizations (MIT Press) reflects his scholarly contributions. Cabral’s work bridges theoretical economics with real-world applications in media industries and antitrust litigation. In recent commentary, he has critiqued the complexity of attributing food price spikes solely to policy decisions, highlighting global supply chain factors like avian flu impacts on egg prices and trade policy repercussions. He advises that while mergers like Kroger-Albertsons may reduce competition, their ultimate effects depend on regional market dynamics.