This Symposium deals with one of the central questions in James Rahl\u27s illustrious academic career-how to preserve and improve inter- national competition. That issue can be viewed as one of competition policy, trade policy, or antitrust enforcement. This Symposium deals only with the third topic, but the first two issues set the legislative context, which is often crucial
Antitrust law is one of the most commonly deployed instruments of economic regulation around the wor...
Competition policy is made at the national level but a great deal of the business activity that it s...
This volume is a global reader. It presents materials and cases on the global issues of antitrust an...
This Symposium deals with one of the central questions in James Rahl\u27s illustrious academic caree...
Professor Rahl\u27s international antitrust challenge is a first-class, pocket-sized introduction to...
The situation is succinctly described by Professor Rahl. There are indeed inconsistencies in competi...
On September 30, 1980, the United States Senate passed a bill that would establish a commission to ...
IN THIS ERA of relative peace, many nations, including our own, are focusing more attention on impor...
Professor Rahl has focused this Symposium on the potential harms to states and to the international ...
One of the primary purposes-some would say the primary pur- pose--of antitrust laws is to promote e...
This is an introduction to a symposium on Creating Competition for Transition Economies. This articl...
American antitrust policy in foreign commerce is once again under the pressure of complaints from a...
This paper examines the conventional wisdom concerning competition advocacy, paying particular atten...
This Symposium issue of the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law presents a collection of excelle...
Jim Rahl believes in the old-fashioned religion of open global markets and free international compet...
Antitrust law is one of the most commonly deployed instruments of economic regulation around the wor...
Competition policy is made at the national level but a great deal of the business activity that it s...
This volume is a global reader. It presents materials and cases on the global issues of antitrust an...
This Symposium deals with one of the central questions in James Rahl\u27s illustrious academic caree...
Professor Rahl\u27s international antitrust challenge is a first-class, pocket-sized introduction to...
The situation is succinctly described by Professor Rahl. There are indeed inconsistencies in competi...
On September 30, 1980, the United States Senate passed a bill that would establish a commission to ...
IN THIS ERA of relative peace, many nations, including our own, are focusing more attention on impor...
Professor Rahl has focused this Symposium on the potential harms to states and to the international ...
One of the primary purposes-some would say the primary pur- pose--of antitrust laws is to promote e...
This is an introduction to a symposium on Creating Competition for Transition Economies. This articl...
American antitrust policy in foreign commerce is once again under the pressure of complaints from a...
This paper examines the conventional wisdom concerning competition advocacy, paying particular atten...
This Symposium issue of the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law presents a collection of excelle...
Jim Rahl believes in the old-fashioned religion of open global markets and free international compet...
Antitrust law is one of the most commonly deployed instruments of economic regulation around the wor...
Competition policy is made at the national level but a great deal of the business activity that it s...
This volume is a global reader. It presents materials and cases on the global issues of antitrust an...