Antitrust Law: Interpretation and Implementation, Third Edition was published in December 2005. This book excels at communicating a sense of how antitrust law affects both business decisions and actual lawyerly practice.
It addresses the initial difficulty that most students experience in understanding how the different statutes, doctrinal developments, and economic issues fit together to form a reasonably coherent picture.
The authors achieve this by presenting a set of overview materials that provide a clear road map and useful perspectives.
This new edition continues the technique of using lower court cases and "real-world" materials--such as complaints, jury instructions, litigated contracts, and appellate briefs--to illustrate how antitrust doctrines are really "interpreted and implemented."
Although the text is sparing in its presentation of economic models, the authors have integrated important economics into every part of the text.
This casebook shows how a few simple models, as well as more general implications of social-science thinking, yield important insights and also wield much influence in antitrust jurisprudence.
The book includes clarifying visual-aid exhibits to help students better understand complex issues in law and the underlying economics.
Moreover, visual aids in the book are supplemented by a complete set of multimedia Powerpoint slides available for classroom use.
Antitrust Law: Interpretation and Implementation, Third Edition will be sent to all law school professors teaching Antitrust Law. If you have any questions, please contact your Foundation Press Account Manager at 1.877.888.1330. If you prefer, you can send an email to the Foundation Press Account Managers.
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