for International Communications, he worked with an international team that advised the International Telecommunication Union and its foreign affiliates on regulatory issues related to new telecommunications technology and emerging media developments. At the Boston University School of Law, Brotman served as a member of the nation's largest intellectual property law faculty, teaching the only advanced seminar on entertainment law offered at any American law school. He served as co-director of the joint J.D./M.S. program with the Boston University College of Communication. Under appointment by the United States Library of Congress, he also served as one of 50 intellectual property experts on the Copyright Arbitration Royalty Panel that was convened to resolve disputes regarding copyright fees to be paid by cable television companies to producers of film and video programming. As a senior fellow of The Annenberg Washington Program in Communications Policy Studies, Brotman served as director of The Annenberg Washington Program's Winter Faculty Workshops on domestic and international communications. He also convened the key policy forum, and co-authored the major refereed article, that served as the basis for the U.S. Department of Justice identifying the key issues to be covered in its first comprehensive review of the Modification of Final Judgment that resulted from the AT&T divestiture Consent Decree. At The Aspen Institute, Brotman served on the staff of its Communications and Society Program in Washington, DC, working on the Communications for Tomorrow research project funded by the Markle Foundation; as a Moderator for both the Aspen Institute Roundtable on International Telecommunications and executive seminars at Aspen Italia; and as a Senior Mentor of the Henry Crown Fellowship Program, advising a new generation of public-spirited business and government leaders. He served as faculty director for the Leadership in Communication Program at the National Political Conventions, part of The Washington Center for Internships and Academic Seminars. In this capacity, he developed curriculum, supervised adjunct faculty, conducted seminars on political communication and the impact of emerging media on the electoral process. He mentored undergraduate and graduate students from select research universities, including the University of Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Purdue and USC. The program also included an integrated internship, with students placed and supervised at media organizations such as ‘’CNN’’, ‘’PBS’’, ‘’C-SPAN’’, ‘’Pioneer Press’’, ‘’Politico’’, ‘’Roll Call’’ and ‘’The Dallas Morning News.’’ He served as an information technology fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C. He also served as