Eisner contends that Reagan's economic agenda, reinforced by limited prosecution of antitrust offenses, was an extension of well established trends. During the 1960s and 1970s, critical shifts in economic theory within the academic community were transmitted to the Antitrust Division and the FTC--shifts that were conservative and gave Reagan a background against which to operate. Annotation(c) 2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
As the economists and lawyers contributing to this volume demonstrate, an important element of the Reagan Revolution has been a fundamental shift in antitrust policy and enforcement away from the...
Economic Analysis and Antitrust Law
The essays collected in this book concern the rise and recent fall of American antitrust.
Assessing 100 years of antitrust policy in the United States, this book shows that while the antitrust laws claim to serve the public good, they are as vulnerable to the influence of special interest groups as are agricultural, welfare, or ...
The book consists of economic studies of twenty one of the most significant antitrust cases of recent years.
Yet the field is surprisingly dynamic and changing. The specially commissioned chapters in this landmark volume offer a rigorous analysis of the field's most current and contentious issues.
Recognizing them as technical terms does not help, because two technical and only partially overlapping jargons apply in the field of antitrust: the language of law and the language of economics. The economic point of view has been on ...
Barry C. Lynn and Phillip Longman, “Populism with a Brain,” Washington Monthly, June /July/August 2016; Zephyr Teachout, “Neil Gorsuch Sides with Big Business, Big Donors and Big Bosses,” Washington Post, Feb. 21, 2017; Matt Stoller, ...
The Antitrust Revolution: The Role of Economics
This book focuses on the antitrust process and how that process affects the efficiency of antitrust law enforcement.