Giuseppe Colangelo
Giuseppe Colangelo serves as a senior scholar of competition policy at the International Center for Law & Economics. His research focuses on competition law and policy, market regulation, innovation policy, intellectual property, multi-sided platforms, and the economic analysis of law.
He is also a professor of competition law and economics at the University of Basilicata, where he holds the Jean Monnet Chair in European Innovation Policy. In addition, he is a fellow at the Transatlantic Technology Law Forum at Stanford University and serves as scientific coordinator of the Research Network for Digital Ecosystem, Economic Policy, and Innovation.
Previously, Colangelo served as a Fernand Braudel Senior Fellow at the European University Institute. He also held adjunct professorships in markets, regulation, and law at Luiss University and in legal issues in marketing at Bocconi University. Earlier in his academic career, he was an assistant professor of comparative law at the University of Basilicata.
He earned a Ph.D. in law and economics from Luiss University, an LL.M. in competition law and economics from Erasmus University Rotterdam, and an LL.M. from Luiss University.
Giuseppe Colangelo
Mar 23, 2022
As the European Union’s Digital Markets Act (DMA) has entered the final stage of its approval process, one matter the inter-institutional negotiations appears likely to leave unresolved is how the DMA’s the relationship with competition law affects the very rationale and legal basis for the intervention. The DMA is explicitly grounded on the questionable assumption ... The DMA and Antitrust: A Liaison Dangereuse
Giuseppe Colangelo & Oscar Borgogno
Jan 19, 2022
In a new paper, Giuseppe Colangelo and Oscar Borgogno investigate whether antitrust policy is sufficiently flexible to keep up with the dynamics of digital app stores, and whether regulatory interventions are required in order to address their unique features. The authors summarize their findings in this blog post. App stores are at the forefront of ... App Stores as Public Utilities?
