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The second edition of Antitrust Economics provides a thorough treatment of the economic theory that both motivates (and to varying degrees) guides the design and enforcement of the antitrust laws of the United States. Citing relevant legislation and landmark court cases, the text offers a comprehensive analysis of both horizontal and vertical antitrust issues and uses economic theory to evaluate antitrust policy throughout.The clear, accessible prose in Antitrust Economics explains the theory/policy cycle and provides thorough analysis of market structure and business conduct as they relate to antitrust policy. The text moves fluidly from theory to real world court cases to public policy, making it ideal for upper-level economics majors or law school courses in antitrust law.
This text investigates the intersection of economic theory and the practical application of United States antitrust legislation. Authors David L. Kaserman and Roger D. Blair, both established economists, utilize a framework that bridges abstract market theory with the realities of judicial enforcement. By examining landmark court cases alongside economic principles, the authors argue that a rigorous understanding of market structure and business conduct is necessary to evaluate the efficacy of current antitrust policy.
What You Will Find
Experts and educators frequently cite this work as a foundational text for upper-level economics students and law school courses. Readers often note the clarity of the prose, which effectively translates complex economic models into actionable insights for policy analysis.
Page Count:
496
Publication Date:
2008-03-04
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0195135350
ISBN-13:
9780195135350
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