Results 141 to 150 of about 44,278 (271)
Games judges don't play: predatory pricing and strategic reasoning in US antitrust [PDF]
The paper analyzes the last three decades of debates on predatory pricing in US antitrust law, starting from the literature which followed Areeda & Turner 1975 and ending with the early years of the new century, after the Brooke decision.
Giocoli, Nicola
core
Carve-Outs under Airline Antitrust Immunity [PDF]
This paper offers the first formal economic analysis of carve-outs under airline antitrust im- munity. Carve-outs are designed to limit the potential anticompetitive effects of cooperation by alliance partners in hub-to-hub markets, where they provide ...
Jan K. Brueckner, Stef Proost
core +2 more sources
Regulation &Governance, EarlyView.ABSTRACT In a systematic narrative review of 33 longitudinal corporate crime studies, we identify and describe corporate criminal career dimensions: participation, frequency, crime mix, and duration. Themes and patterns across data sources are assessed, including information collected that informs a corporate criminal career perspective and what ...
Marieke H. A. Kluin +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Multi-Market Collusion with Demand Linkages and Antitrust Enforcement [PDF]
This paper analyzes dynamic cartel formation and antitrust enforcement when firms operate in demand-related markets. We show that cartel prosecution can have a knock-on effect: desisting a cartel in one market reduces profits and cartel stability and ...
Heiko Gerlach, Jay Pil Choi
core
The Many Shades of Clouds: How Law Fails (Us) in Seeing Power in the Digital Economy
Regulation &Governance, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Cloud infrastructures form the backbone of our contemporary (digital) production environment. Despite their centrality, legal and scholarly practice have not been treating cloud infrastructures as single objects of/for study. In other words, we have laws for regulating services and products that flow from (within) cloud infrastructures, but we
Petros Terzis +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Does the European Union ‘Rule the World’? Competition Law Diffusion to Singapore and Hong Kong
Regulation &Governance, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This article examines why Singapore and Hong Kong adopted competition law by testing four diffusion mechanisms: coercion, competition, learning, and the Brussels Effect. Using structured process tracing and extensive archival evidence, it evaluates the distinct observable implications of each mechanism.
Yannis Karagiannis
wiley +1 more source
Discovering Cartels: Dynamic Interrelationships between Civil and Criminal Antitrust Investigations [PDF]
This paper focuses on the genesis, taxonomy and timeline of U.S. criminal antitrust investigations, and uses time-series data on enforcement to examine the interrelationships between the various criminal enforcement variables as well as the linkages ...
Ghosal, Vivek
core
More Than Regulation: Challenging Habermas on the Future of the Public Sphere
Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
Bernardo Ferro
wiley +1 more source
Hear Me Out: A Lesson in Civil Discourse
Journal of Legal Studies Education, Volume 43, Issue 1, Page 7-30, Winter 2026.Abstract This article describes an innovative and engaging lecture and class exercise designed to teach students how to think critically about issues from different perspectives and communicate effectively with those who disagree with them. The interactive lecture and class exercise introduce a civil discourse framework to encourage constructive ...
Cheryl L. Black
wiley +1 more source
Some Reflections on the Efficiency and Effectiveness of Multijurisdictional Antitrust Enforcement in Europe [PDF]
Kartellverfahren, Gerichtsbarkeit, Europäische Wirtschafts- und Währungsunion, Antitrust enforcement , Cognizance, European Economic and Monetary ...
Patrick Van Cayseele
core