 Phone: 404-727-5792
Fax: 404-727-0866
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Thomas C. Arthur L.Q.C. Lamar Professor of Law antitrust, civil procedure, administrative law
Thomas C. Arthur, holds degrees from Yale Law School and from Duke University, where he was an Angier B. Duke scholar and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Before coming to Emory, he practiced law for eleven years with the Washington, D.C. office of Kirkland & Ellis. In 1982, he left his law firm partnership to join the Emory faculty. Thomas Arthur teaches antitrust, civil procedure, and administrative law and has been active on the executive committee of the Antitrust Section of the Association of American Law Schools. His articles in the California and Tulane law reviews have been credited with the founding of a new, "statutory" school of antitrust analysis. His 1991 Emory Law Journal articles (co-authored with Professor Richard D. Freer) provoked a nationally noted debate over an important new statute governing the jurisdiction of federal courts. A major antitrust article, "The Costly Quest for Perfect Competition: Kodak and Nonstructural Market Power," was published in the New York University Law Review (vol. 69, April 1994). L.Q.C. Lamar Professor of Law. B.A., Duke University, 1968; J.D., Yale University, 1971.
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