Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Preface vii
4. Contributors xi
5. Introduction 1
6. PART I. THE COMPETITION LAW PROCESS
7. 1. The Limits of Antitrust and the Chicago School Tradition 15
8. 2. Competition Law and Human Rights: Striking a Balance Between Business Freedom and Regulatory Intervention 22
9. PART II. THE ECONOMIC LIMITS OF COMPETITION LAW
10. 3. Limits of Imports from Economics into Competition Law 39
11. 4. Complications in the Antitrust Response to Monopsony 54
12. 5. Antitrust and the Close Look: Transaction Cost Economics in Competition Policy 66
13. PART III. COMPETITION LAW AND ITS SYNERGIES WITH OTHER AREAS OF LAW
14. 6. Anticompetitive Government Regulation 83
15. 7. A Global Perspective on State Action 99
16. 8. IP’s Advantages over Antitrust 117
17. 9. Competition Law and Consumer Protection Against Unfair Commercial Practices: A More- than- Complementary Relationship? 127
18. PART IV. COMPETITION LAW AND INSTITUTIONAL DESIGN
19. 10. Judicial Scrutiny and Competition Authorities: The Institutional Limits of Antitrust 141
20. 11. Competition Authorities: Independence and Advocacy 158
21. 12. Competition Law Remedies: In Search of a Theory 177
22. PART V. COMPETITION LAW AND CULTURE
23. 13. How Culture May Change Assumptions in Antitrust Policy 205
24. 14. Promoting Convergence of Competition Policies in Northeast Asia: Culture- Competition Correlation and Its Implications 221
25. 15. The Limits of Competition Law in Latin America 236
26. Notes 253
27. Index 283