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Handbook of Antitrust Economics
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Handbook of Antitrust Economics
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by Paolo Buccirossi
Sales Rank : 252625
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Paperback: 796 pages
Publisher: The MIT Press April 30, 2008
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0262524775
ISBN-13: 978-0262524773
Product Dimensions:
8.8 x 7 x 1.4 inches
Shipping Weight: 2.4 pounds
Product Review
"An impressive collection from some of the most prominent scholars and experts in the field."
—Jay Pil Choi, Department of Economics, Michigan State University
"This Handbook represents an excellent contribution to the increasingly important field of antitrust economics. It is timely, well-written, and will prove a valuable resource for students and practitioners alike."
—John Kwoka, Neal F. Finnegan Chair, Department of Economics, Northeastern University
"This is the first economics handbook that is devoted exclusively to antitrust. It is unique. It will be quite valuable for researchers who want exposure to surveys of economists' current thinking on major antitrust topics."
—Lawrence J. White, Department of Economics, Stern School of Business, New York University, and General Editor, Review of Industrial Organization
Product Description
Over the past twenty years, economic theory has begun to play a central role in antitrust matters. In earlier days, the application of antitrust rules was viewed almost entirely in formal terms; now it is widely accepted that the proper interpretation of these rules requires an understanding of how markets work and how firms can alter their efficient functioning. The Handbook of Antitrust Economics offers scholars, students, administrators, courts, companies, and lawyers the economist’s view of the subject, describing the application of newly developed theoretical models and improved empirical methods to antitrust and competition law in both the United States and the European Union. (The book uses the U.S. term "antitrust law" and the European "competition law" interchangeably, emphasizing the commonalities between the two jurisdictions.)
After a general discussion of the use of empirical methods in antitrust cases, the Handbook covers merger agreements, abuses of dominance (or unilateral effects), and market features that affect the ways firms compete. Chapters examine such topics as analyzing the competitive effects of both horizontal and vertical mergers, detecting and preventing cartels, theoretical and empirical analyses of vertical restraints, state aids, the relationship of competition law to the defense of intellectual property, and the application of antitrust law to "bidding markets," network industries, and two-sided markets.
Contributors:
Mark Armstrong, Jonathan B. Baker, Timothy F. Bresnahan, Paolo Buccirossi, Nicholas Economides, Hans W. Friederiszick, Luke M. Froeb, Richard J. Gilbert, Joseph E. Harrington, Jr., Paul Klemperer, Kai-Uwe Kuhn, Francine Lafontaine, Damien J. Neven, Patrick Rey, Michael H. Riordan, Jean-Charles Rochet, Lars-Hendrik Röller, Margaret Slade, Giancarlo Spagnolo, Jean Tirole, Thibaud Vergé, Vincent Verouden, John Vickers, Gregory J. Werden.
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