Stuart N Brotman

Stuart N. Brotman advises domestic and international communications, Internet, media, entertainment and sports industry clients, both as President of Stuart N. Brotman Communications, a global management consulting firm based in Lexington, Massachusetts, and as special counsel and expert witness to law firms around the world. He is Past President and CEO of The Museum of Television & Radio in New York and Los Angeles. He has extensive experience in transactional, regulatory and policy issues of...See more

Stuart N. Brotman advises domestic and international communications, Internet, media, entertainment and sports industry clients, both as President of Stuart N. Brotman Communications, a global management consulting firm based in Lexington, Massachusetts, and as special counsel and expert witness to law firms around the world. He is Past President and CEO of The Museum of Television & Radio in New York and Los Angeles. He has extensive experience in transactional, regulatory and policy issues of broadcasters; cable television operators and programmers; wireline and wireless carriers; communications satellite systems; feature film producers, distributors and exhibitors; computer hardware and software companies; Internet companies; and professional sports teams. From 1992-95, he served as chairman of the ABA's International Communications Committee, Section of International Law and Practice. Mr. Brotman was the first person ever appointed to the Harvard Law School faculty to teach telecommunications and its first Research Fellow in Entertainment and Media Law, as well. He served as the first concurrent fellow in digital media at Harvard and MIT, at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society and the Program on Comparative Media Studies, respectively. He also taught international communications law and policy at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, and is currently a Visiting Scholar at the Program in Comparative Me-dia Studies at MIT. From 1978-81, Mr. Brotman served as Special Assistant to President Carter's principal communications policy adviser and as Chief of Staff at the National Telecommunications and Information Administration in Washington, DC. He served as a founding member of the Board of Editors of the Federal Communications Law Journal, and has written over 300 articles on a wide range of communications law, policy and management issues. See less