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Daniel F. Spulber
Kellogg
School of Management
Daniel F. Spulber (Ph.D.
Economics, Northwestern), Elinor Hobbs Distinguished Professor
of International Business, Professor of Management Strategy,
and Professor of Managerial Economics and Decision Sciences at
the Kellogg Graduate School of Management, Professor of Law at
the Northwestern University Law School. He is the Director of
the International Business Program at Kellogg. His research is
in the areas of Industrial Organization, Microeconomic Theory,
Management Strategy, and Law. Spulber is the editor of Famous
Fables of Economics: Myths of Market Failures, (2001), author
of Market Microstructure: Intermediaries and the Theory of
the Firm (1999), The Market Makers: How Leading Companies
Create and Win Markets (1998), Deregulatory Takings and
the Regulatory Contract: The Competitive Transformation of Network
Industries in the United States, with J. Gregory Sidak (1997), Protecting
Competition from the Postal Monopoly, with J. Gregory Sidak
(1996), Regulation and Markets (1989), and of numerous
journal articles in economics journals and law reviews, including
the American Economic Review, Quarterly Journal
of Economics, Review of Economic Studies, Journal
of Economic Theory, Rand Journal of Economics, International
Economic Review, Journal of Economic Perspectives, Columbia
Law Review, New York University Law Review, Harvard
Journal on Law and Public Policy, and Yale Journal
on Regulation. Spulber has received eight National
Science Foundation grants for economic research and was ranked
6th among economists in the United States in the listing of top
50 economists by pages published in leading journals, 1984-1993,
in "Trends in Rankings of Economics Departments in the U.S.:
An Update" (Economic Inquiry, 1996) He is the founding
editor of the Journal of Economics & Management Strategy published
by M.I.T. Press.
jems@northwestern.edu
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