Journal ArticleFelix S. Cohen has observed that [a]n ethics, like a metaphysics, is no more certain and no less dangerous because it is unconsciously held. There are few judges, psychoanalysts, or economists today who do not begin a consideration of their typical problems with some formula designed to cause all moral ideals to disappear and to produce an issue purified for the procedure of positive empirical science. But the ideals have generally retired to hats from which later wonders will magically arise.
Antitrust doctrine is under heavy fire in the academic literature. Modern criticism of antitrust doc...
Journal ArticleThere is an area some eight to ten miles off Astoria, Oregon, called "The Bar," where...
Antitrust law stands at its most fluid and negotiable moment in a generation. The bipartisan consens...
This Article discusses whether antitrust laws can apply to rules of professional conduct and ethics....
When Richard D. Cudahy graduated from the Yale Law School, antitrust law in the United States was at...
Since the very beginnings of capitalism, the law in our society has embodied a policy with respect t...
In Understanding Behavioral Antitrust, Professor Tor builds on his previous scholarship that explore...
Although law and economics has influenced nearly every area of American law, few have been as deeply...
Both the law and economics of antitrust have undergone significant changein the past twenty years. T...
This article examines the roles of economics and politics in U.S. antitrust from several perspective...
Antitrust policy today is an anomaly. On the one hand, antitrust is thriving internationally. On the...
Antitrust policy today is an anomaly. On the one hand, antitrust is thriving internationally. On the...
Antitrust scholars frequently refer to an “ideological pendulum” to describe the rise and fall of tr...
For many American jurists and scholars, the notion that antitrust should incorporate moral norms of ...
In 1890, Senator John Sherman described the act which now bears his name as a bill of rights, a cha...
Antitrust doctrine is under heavy fire in the academic literature. Modern criticism of antitrust doc...
Journal ArticleThere is an area some eight to ten miles off Astoria, Oregon, called "The Bar," where...
Antitrust law stands at its most fluid and negotiable moment in a generation. The bipartisan consens...
This Article discusses whether antitrust laws can apply to rules of professional conduct and ethics....
When Richard D. Cudahy graduated from the Yale Law School, antitrust law in the United States was at...
Since the very beginnings of capitalism, the law in our society has embodied a policy with respect t...
In Understanding Behavioral Antitrust, Professor Tor builds on his previous scholarship that explore...
Although law and economics has influenced nearly every area of American law, few have been as deeply...
Both the law and economics of antitrust have undergone significant changein the past twenty years. T...
This article examines the roles of economics and politics in U.S. antitrust from several perspective...
Antitrust policy today is an anomaly. On the one hand, antitrust is thriving internationally. On the...
Antitrust policy today is an anomaly. On the one hand, antitrust is thriving internationally. On the...
Antitrust scholars frequently refer to an “ideological pendulum” to describe the rise and fall of tr...
For many American jurists and scholars, the notion that antitrust should incorporate moral norms of ...
In 1890, Senator John Sherman described the act which now bears his name as a bill of rights, a cha...
Antitrust doctrine is under heavy fire in the academic literature. Modern criticism of antitrust doc...
Journal ArticleThere is an area some eight to ten miles off Astoria, Oregon, called "The Bar," where...
Antitrust law stands at its most fluid and negotiable moment in a generation. The bipartisan consens...