This timely book addresses the contemporary complexities within competition law, questioning whether the founding principles of competition law still hold true today. It explores three main present-day challenges for competition law: the impact of the digital economy and innovative sectors, the challenges facing emerging countries, and current institutional issues.
The most important book on antitrust ever written. It shows how antitrust suits adversely affect the consumer by encouraging a costly form of protection for inefficient and uncompetitive small businesses.
Competition law is provided by those players that have sufficient 'power' to apply their laws transnationally. This book examines this important and controversial aspect of globalization.
The Organizational Logic of Intellectual Property Jonathan M. Barnett. Radomsky, Leon. 2000. ... In The Impact of the Modern Corporation, edited by Betty Bock, Harvey J. Goldschmid, Ira M. Millstein, and F. M. Scherer, 270–97.
301 See ch 17, 'Tying', pp 723–732 for discussion of the tying infringement; see also McMahon 'Interoperability: “Indispensability” and “Special Responsibility” in High Technology Markets' (2007) 9 Tulane Journal of Technology and ...
This volume provides a comprehensive overview of law and legal scholarship at the dawn of the 21st century.
Divided into four parts, this book covers the elements of competition laws, its decisions, targets, and globalization and the future of competition law.
In this ground-breaking work, two pioneering thinkers in business studies pinpoint the profound changes they believe must occur in the way that business executives think, make decisions and solve problems if America is to remain competitive ...
"Competition law has expanded to more than 100 jurisdictions worldwide with varying degrees of economic, social, and institutional development, raising important questions as to what is the appropriate design of competition law regimes and ...
This book analyzes the specifics of corporate governance of China’s State Owned Enterprises (SOEs) and their assessment under EU merger control, which is reflected in the EU Commission’s screening of the notified economic concentrations ...
These served the world well in the past, but over the years they have become cancerous, and are slowly killing the system as a whole. Eve Poole argues that if you zoom in on any of these firm foundations, they start to blur and wobble.