By Joseph Coniglio (April 24, 2018, 1:02 PM EDT) -- Global competition policy appears to be at an inflection point. The ideological clash of globalization and technology with growing nationalist and populist sentiments have created a climate ripe for examining the role of large multinational corporations in democratic societies, particularly those in high technology industries. In Europe, regulators appear to have increased their scrutiny of foreign technology companies, and in some cases imposed large fines. In America, significant momentum has been gathering around a group of commentators known as the "New Brandeis movement" (NBM), who have argued that antitrust law's focus on consumer welfare should be replaced with a broader social and political anti-monopoly program.[1]...