Why do fairness and global competition arguments shift how Americans view antitrust policy and corporate power in the United States?
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I am an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. I earned my Ph.D. in the department of Politics at Princeton University. I am broadly interested in international relations and foreign policy. My research crosses international political economy, international law, international security, and political psychology, examining the domestic politics of international negotiations and cooperation.

I am an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. I earned my Ph.D. in the department of Politics at Princeton University. I am broadly interested in international relations and foreign policy. My research crosses international political economy, international law, international security, and political psychology, examining the domestic politics of international negotiations and cooperation.
Why do fairness and global competition arguments shift how Americans view antitrust policy and corporate power in the United States?