Maurice E. Stucke is the Lindsay Young Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee, co-founder of the law firm Konkurrenz, and one of the world's leading voices on competition law, artificial intelligence, privacy, and the digital economy.​

 

His career spans three roles: federal prosecutor, senior government advisor, and scholar.

 

As a prosecutor at the U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Division — hired through the Attorney General's Honors Program — he challenged anticompetitive mergers across multiple industries and led joint task forces with state attorneys general.  

 

As a Senior Policy Advisor to the Federal Trade Commission during the Biden administration, he advised the Chair and senior leaders on competition, privacy, and consumer protection, and coordinated with the White House Council of Economic Advisers on competition policy.

 

As a professor, he has authored five books published by Oxford University Press, HarperCollins, and Harvard University Press — translated into Mandarin, Russian, and Korean — and produced scholarship cited by U.S. federal courts, Congress, and policymakers across five continents.​

 

He has testified before the U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, Canada's House of Commons, and the UK House of Lords, and has provided expert reports for the European Commission, World Bank, United Nations, and OECD. He has delivered over 250 invited lectures and keynotes across 30 countries.​

 

His writing has appeared in the Harvard Business Review and Wired, and his research has been featured in the Financial Times, New York Times, Bloomberg, The Economist, NPR, BBC, Reuters, Forbes, and dozens of other outlets worldwide.​

 

He is a Fulbright Scholar and the recipient of Antitrust Writing Awards from George Washington University and Concurrences, and the Jerry S. Cohen Memorial Fund Writing Award from the American Antitrust Institute.