Conceptual foundations of antitrust
- Title
- Conceptual foundations of antitrust / Oliver Black.
- Published by
- Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2005.
- Author
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Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status | FormatText | AccessUse in library | Call numberKD2218 .B53 2005 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Description
- vii, 222 pages; 24 cm
- Summary
- "This is a philosophical study of concepts that lie at the foundation of antitrust - a body of law and policy designed to promote or protect economic competition. Topics covered are: the nature of competition; the relation between competition and welfare; the distinction between per se rules and rules of reason; agreements; concerted practices; and the spectrum from independent action to collusion. Although there are many legal and economic books on antitrust, this is the only book devoted to the philosophical scrutiny of the concepts that underpin it. No prior knowledge of philosophy is presupposed.
- The book is primarily directed at students, theorists and practitioners of antitrust, but will also interest lawyers, economists, philosophers, political scientists and others who have no special concern with the discipline."--Jacket.
- Subject
- Contents
- What is competition? -- Competition and welfare -- Per se rules and rules of reason -- Agreements -- Concerted practices -- The spectrum from independent action to collusion.
- Owning institution
- Princeton University Library
- Bibliography (note)
- Includes bibliographical references (p. 194-214) and index.