ELEANOR M. FOX is the Walter J. Derenberg Professor of Trade Regulation at New York University School of Law, where she teaches antitrust, European Union law, international and comparative competition policy, and torts.  Her scholarship is in the area of competition, trade, development, and global governance.  She was a partner and is of counsel at the New York law firm Simpson Thacher & Bartlett.

	She served as a member of the International Competition Policy Advisory Committee to the Attorney General and the Assistant Attorney General for Antitrust of the United States Department of Justice (1997-2000) and as a Commissioner on President Carter’s National Commission for the Review of Antitrust Laws and Procedures (1978-79). 

	Professor Fox is a member of the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee of the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law and is a Director of the American Foreign Law Association. She is a frequent visitor and lecturer at the Competition Directorate of the European Commission. She has advised numerous new antitrust jurisdictions, including South Africa, Indonesia, Russia and the Central and Eastern European nations. 
	
	She has also served as Chair of the Section of Antitrust and Economic Regulation of the Association of American Law Schools, Chair of the New York State Bar Association’s Section on Antitrust Law, Vice President of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, Vice Chair of the ABA Antitrust Section, and Trustee of New York University Law Center Foundation.  Her books include Cases and Materials on U.S. Antitrust in Global Context (2d ed. Thomson/West 2004) (with Lawrence Sullivan and  Rudolph Peritz), European Union Law:  Cases and Materials (2d ed. West 2002) (with G. Bermann, R. Goebel and W. Davey), a merger treatise, and a book on competition policy in Central Europe (all co-authored).  Her articles and essays include: International Antitrust and the Doha Dome, 43 Va. J. Int’l L. 911 (2003) and What is Harm to Competition? Exclusionary Practices and Anticompetitive Effect, 70 Antitrust L.J. 371 (2002). 

								February 2005