Antitrust ParadoxShows how antitrust suits adversely affect the consumer by encouraging a costly form of protection for inefficient and uncompetitive small businesses. Bork sees antitrust law as a microcosm which reflects the larger movements of our society, such as the tension between liberty and equality. |
Contents
THE CRISIS IN ANTITRUST | 3 |
PART I | 8 |
The Historical Foundations of Antitrust Policy | 15 |
Copyright | |
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advertising agreement analysis anticompetitive antitrust laws antitrust policy argument attempt barriers to entry behavior boycott Brown Shoe capital cartel Chapter Clayton Act competition competitors conglomerate mergers Congress consumer welfare contracts customers dealers decision defense doctrine effect enforcement entrant exclusive dealing exist fact Federal Trade Commission firm goal horizontal mergers illegal increase industry intent internal growth Judge judicial Justice law's legislative litigation lower prices manufacturer marginal cost market division market power market share means ment merely monopolist oligopolistic oligopoly opinion outlets percent possible practices predation predatory price price cutting price discrimination price fixing problem purchase require resale price maintenance reseller restrict output restriction of output result retailers rivals Robinson-Patman Act rule of reason Sealy Section seems sell seller Sherman Act Standard Oil statute suggested sumers superior efficiency Supreme Court tion tying arrangements United unlawful vertical integration vertical mergers vertical restraints widget