The World Fellows Program was a terrific opportunity to reflect on my career and to exchange ideas about what my next steps would be. It has had a lasting impact on my plans and allowed for meaningful relationships that last beyond my time at Yale.
2016
Vinicius Marques de CarvalhoLemann World Fellow
Professor of Commercial Law
University of São Paulo
Vinicius Marques de Carvalho is a lawyer with deep experience in competition law, public policy, and economic regulation, and a managing partner at the Brazilian firm VMCA.
From 2012-16, Vinicius served as president of CADE, the Brazilian antitrust authority. He was also the vice-chair of implementation at the International Competition Network from 2013 to 2016. From 2006 till 2016, Vinicius was a specialist on public policy and governmental management, and since 2014 he is a professor of commercial law at the University of São Paulo. He has published papers in national and international publications in the fields of competition policy and regulation, as well as articles in the mass media.
The 2016 World Fellows
An Austrian climate change expert, a Syrian human rights activist, a Chinese journalist and 13 other game-changing global leaders have been named 2016 Greenberg World Fellows. This cohort brings the total number of Yale Greenberg World Fellows since the program’s start in 2002 to 291 Fellows, representing 87 countries. This year marks the 15th cohort of World Fellows. “I’m delighted to announce the 2016 cohort of Greenberg World Fellows,” said Emma Sky, program director. “They are wonderful sources of inspiration and mentors for Yale students,” she said. Greenberg World Fellows is Yale University’s signature global leadership development initiative and a core element of Yale’s ongoing commitment to internationalization. Each year, the...Read More
MORE ABOUT VINICIUS
Crisis cartels and Covid-19: possible paths for competition policy
JOTA - 04/02/2020In times of crisis, it is common to re-emerge proposals to allow or tolerate behaviors that under normal conditions would be considered problematic, illegal or even unthinkable. Antitrust is no different, and many discussions typical of emergency situations have surfaced when confronting Covid-19. In this article, we turn our attention to the debate that is beginning to swell around the easing of cartel punishment.