Stephen G. Marks

Advancing the state of knowledge in business and transactional law, Professor Stephen G. Marks has been a distinguished faculty member at Boston University since 1981. With a dual appointment in the School of Management and the School of Law since 1988, he has been instrumental in shaping the academic landscape for students pursuing careers in law and business. His expertise lies in corporations, securities regulation, and the intersection of law and economics, areas in which he has developed a robust curriculum and inspired countless students. Professor Marks is renowned for his scholarly contributions, having published extensively in his fields of interest. His work is widely recognized for its depth and insight, particularly his co-authorship of the textbook "Managerial Economics," which has become a staple resource for students and professionals alike. His research interests include business and transactional law, corporate governance, and the regulatory frameworks that underpin securities markets. Beyond his academic pursuits, Professor Marks is deeply committed to social causes. He is an active participant in the peace and justice movement, advocating for equitable and sustainable solutions to global challenges. His involvement in these movements reflects his dedication to applying legal principles to real-world issues, striving to make a positive impact beyond the classroom. In addition to his professional achievements, Professor Marks is a passionate musician, finding joy and expression through playing multiple musical instruments. This creative outlet complements his analytical work, providing a balanced approach to his personal and professional life. His multifaceted interests and talents make him a well-rounded and inspiring figure within the Boston University community. Professor Marks continues to mentor students and colleagues, fostering an environment of intellectual curiosity and ethical responsibility. His commitment to education and societal betterment underscores his role as a leader in both academia and the broader community.