is the Harvey J. Goldschmid Professor of Law at Columbia Law School. She has done extensive research on financial markets and regulation, frequently publishing her work in top journals and presenting to audiences in the United States and abroad. She served as a clerk for Judge Richard Posner and Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer. A graduate of Stanford Law School and Wesleyan University, she lives with her husband and their two daughters in New York City.
The Rise of the Middleman Economy and the Power of Going to the Source
An expert on financial markets and regulation explains how middlemen like Amazon, Walmart and big banks have become so powerful and have entrenched their dominance in the market and provides practical tips for readers so they can engage in more direct, ethical purchasing. More »