Jim Rahl believes in the old-fashioned religion of open global markets and free international competition, uncontaminated by private or public restraints. He has pursued this goal brilliantly, aggressively, and consistently for more than thirty years. While the problem Jim presents in this issue indicates his frustration that we are still far from achieving the goal, it is in no small part thanks to him, and the force of his scholar- ship and advocacy, that some real progress has been made
American antitrust policy in foreign commerce is once again under the pressure of complaints from a...
Based on a speech given in NYC on March 4, 1976 at a conference on AntiTrust Issues in Today\u27s E...
The situation is succinctly described by Professor Rahl. There are indeed inconsistencies in competi...
Jim Rahl believes in the old-fashioned religion of open global markets and free international compet...
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...
I share much of Professor Rahi\u27s assessment of the present situation and his desire for a resolut...
Many leading American and European lawyers and professors have wished to pay tribute to James A. Rah...
Kingman Brewster\u27s exceptionally influential Antitrust and American Business Abroad (1958) came t...
Multinational corporations (“MNCs”) operate today in an increasingly open global trade environment. ...
On September 30, 1980, the United States Senate passed a bill that would establish a commission to ...
The vigorous and non-discriminatory enforcement of antitrust law can contribute to promoting an inte...
Antitrust policy today is an anomaly. On the one hand, antitrust is thriving internationally. On the...
The symposium issue is a nice microcosm of the competition law issues facing the world. It presents ...
IN THIS ERA of relative peace, many nations, including our own, are focusing more attention on impor...
American antitrust policy in foreign commerce is once again under the pressure of complaints from a...
Based on a speech given in NYC on March 4, 1976 at a conference on AntiTrust Issues in Today\u27s E...
The situation is succinctly described by Professor Rahl. There are indeed inconsistencies in competi...
Jim Rahl believes in the old-fashioned religion of open global markets and free international compet...
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...
I share much of Professor Rahi\u27s assessment of the present situation and his desire for a resolut...
Many leading American and European lawyers and professors have wished to pay tribute to James A. Rah...
Kingman Brewster\u27s exceptionally influential Antitrust and American Business Abroad (1958) came t...
Multinational corporations (“MNCs”) operate today in an increasingly open global trade environment. ...
On September 30, 1980, the United States Senate passed a bill that would establish a commission to ...
The vigorous and non-discriminatory enforcement of antitrust law can contribute to promoting an inte...
Antitrust policy today is an anomaly. On the one hand, antitrust is thriving internationally. On the...
The symposium issue is a nice microcosm of the competition law issues facing the world. It presents ...
IN THIS ERA of relative peace, many nations, including our own, are focusing more attention on impor...
American antitrust policy in foreign commerce is once again under the pressure of complaints from a...
Based on a speech given in NYC on March 4, 1976 at a conference on AntiTrust Issues in Today\u27s E...
The situation is succinctly described by Professor Rahl. There are indeed inconsistencies in competi...