AI enforcement, both in antitrust and other areas, has been a hot topic. What do economic concepts like network effects, barriers to entry, dynamic competition, and technological inflection points teach us about the best approach to AI? Is it better to tread lightly and let the markets develop organically, or intervene to ensure markets are competitive and consumers are protected?
VIDEO
Antitrust Enforcement in Artificial Intelligence: How Would Economists Regulate AI?
Sergei Boris Zaslavsky, Keith N Hylton, Catherine Tucker, Aurelien Portuese, and Erik Hovenkamp
Panelists
Keith N Hylton
Boston University School of Law
Keith Hylton is a William Fairfield Warren Distinguished Professor of Boston University (a university professorship) and a professor of law at Boston University School of Law. Hylton has published numerous articles and books...
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Catherine Tucker
MIT Sloan School of Management
...
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Aurelien Portuese
Aurelien Portuese is a Research Professor and the Founding Director of the Competition & Innovation Lab at the George Washington University. He is a Senior Consultant at Compass Lexecon in Washington, DC providing...
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Erik Hovenkamp
Erik Hovenkamp is an associate professor at USC Gould School of law. He writes on antitrust and competition policy; innovation and IP; and law and economics. He holds a PhD in economics and a JD, both from Northwestern...
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