Chroniclers of the development of public policy toward monopoly may someday regard the 1970\u27s as an important watershed in that development. The main events of that decade revolved around a series of court decisions involving International Business Machines Corporation (IBM). The issues dealt with IBM\u27s response to burgeoning competition from manufacturers who produced peripheral devices that could be attached to IBM systems, thus replacing the corresponding IBM product. After years of litigation, IBM has been acquitted of monopoly charges. This article explores the reasons for that acquittal and discusses the implications for competitive behavior in general
Journal ArticleLike Gaul, monopolization litigation under section 2 of the Sherman Act has been divi...
This law and economics article diagnoses why monopoly power infects so many markets in the electro...
Acceptance of the importance of economics in antitrust law has become widespread. The Association of...
The world we live in today is defined by three great arcs. The first is the world of semiconductors ...
This Article identifies and analyzes an emerging trend in the legal regulation of high-technology in...
This note will surey the law of the Community and its member states, United States law, and internat...
This paper presents an empirical analysis of the relationship between patenting, innovation, and fed...
On April 3, 2000, U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson declared that the Microsoft Corporatio...
The federal antitrust laws of the United States used to enforce competition, to disperse power and b...
In a day when companies invest millions of dollars in research and development and the United States...
Computer industry marketing practices have been subject to frequent challenge under U.S. antitrust l...
The divergence between the economic and legal concepts of monopoly and the consequences thereof have...
Thirty years ago, Microsoft Corp. was founded by Bill Gates and Paul Allen. To understand how the c...
One school of thought takes much of law and the legal system as essentially irrelevant to the proces...
The prohibition of certain types of anticompetitive unilateral conduct by firms possessing a substan...
Journal ArticleLike Gaul, monopolization litigation under section 2 of the Sherman Act has been divi...
This law and economics article diagnoses why monopoly power infects so many markets in the electro...
Acceptance of the importance of economics in antitrust law has become widespread. The Association of...
The world we live in today is defined by three great arcs. The first is the world of semiconductors ...
This Article identifies and analyzes an emerging trend in the legal regulation of high-technology in...
This note will surey the law of the Community and its member states, United States law, and internat...
This paper presents an empirical analysis of the relationship between patenting, innovation, and fed...
On April 3, 2000, U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson declared that the Microsoft Corporatio...
The federal antitrust laws of the United States used to enforce competition, to disperse power and b...
In a day when companies invest millions of dollars in research and development and the United States...
Computer industry marketing practices have been subject to frequent challenge under U.S. antitrust l...
The divergence between the economic and legal concepts of monopoly and the consequences thereof have...
Thirty years ago, Microsoft Corp. was founded by Bill Gates and Paul Allen. To understand how the c...
One school of thought takes much of law and the legal system as essentially irrelevant to the proces...
The prohibition of certain types of anticompetitive unilateral conduct by firms possessing a substan...
Journal ArticleLike Gaul, monopolization litigation under section 2 of the Sherman Act has been divi...
This law and economics article diagnoses why monopoly power infects so many markets in the electro...
Acceptance of the importance of economics in antitrust law has become widespread. The Association of...