A specialist in applied economics, microeconomics, industrial organization and technology, Professor Brozen received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Chicago. He was a consultant for the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division, President's Materials Policy Commission, National Association of Manufacturers and the National Science Foundation; served on President Ronald Reagan's transition team; was Director of Research in the Transportation Center; was Director of the Annual Business Economists Conference of the Graduate School; taught at Northwestern University, Illinois Institute of Technology, University of Minnesota, and universities around the world; and was an Adjunct Scholar at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research.

His books and monographs include Concentration, Mergers, and Public Policy (with George Bittlingmayer); Advertising and Society; Is Government the Source of Monopoly? And Other Essays; The Competitive Economy: Selected Readings; Freight Transportation; Mergers in Perspective; Food Stamps and Nutrition (with Kenneth Clarkson); Automation: The Impact of Technological Change; Workbook for Economics; Regulation of Pharmaceutical Innovation: The 1962 Amendments (with Sam Peltzman); The American Drug Industry: Private Enterprise or Public Utility?; Can the Market Sustain an Ethic?; The Antitrust Task Force Deconcentration Recommendation; Corporate Responsibility: The Viability of Capitalism in an Era of Militant Demands (with William Mott, Leopold Tymand, Jeffrey St. john, Barbara Shenfield, and John Howard); Weight-distance Fees for Heavy Trucks: A Market Approach to Highway Pricing; The Cost of Bad Government: One Trillion Dollars; Industrial Concentration and Public Policy; The Voucher System; Competition, Efficiency, and Antitrust; The Minimum Wage Rate: Who Really Pays?; Textbook for Economics; Minimum Wage Rates and Household Workers; and Corporate Responsibility: The Viability of Capitalism in an Era of Militants Demands.