James Brander

James Brander is a Retired Faculty member at The University of British Columbia, Sauder School of Business, Department of BUS. His research interests include Economics of Innovation, International Trade and Investment, Industrial Organization, and Entrepreneurial Finance. He has contributed to various academic journals, including publications on intellectual property infringement, spatial agglomerations, differentiated entry, CEO compensation, patent assertion entities, and seniority wages. His work is accessible through his profile page and curriculum vitae.

James Brander is a Professor of Business Economics at the University of British Columbia, specializing in International Trade and Industrial Organization. His research explores topics such as export subsidies, market share rivalry, R&D rivalry, and strategic trade policy. Brander's work examines how firms and governments interact in international markets, focusing on issues like tariff protection, imperfect competition, and the role of venture capital in entrepreneurship. His publications also address the economic implications of renewable resource use and the dynamics of product line rivalry. Brander's research provides theoretical and empirical insights into the strategic behavior of firms and the impact of policy interventions in global markets.