Marsden, Philip (Ed.) <br/><br/>
Handbook of Research in Transatlantic Antitrust 
edited by Philip Marsden. 
 - Cheltenham :  Edward Elger,  2006. 
 - 785 p. 
<br/><br/> Table of Contents:<br/>Chapter 1. Unilateral effects from mergers : the Oracle case<br/>Chapter 2. Transatlantic issues in the European merger review of Oracle/PeopleSoft : harmonious dissonance<br/>Chapter 3. Merger to monopsony in Canada, Europe and the United States : a selected international comparison<br/>Chapter 4. Tweedledum and tweedledee? : regime dynamics in US and EC merger control<br/>Chapter 5. A transatlantic assessment of the evolving use of behavioural merger remedies<br/>Chapter 6. Judicial review of mergers in Europe : Tetra Laval, GE/Honeywell, and the convergence toward US standard<br/>Chapter 7. Discounts, rebates and selective pricing by dominant firms : a trans-Atlantic comparison<br/>Chapter 8. A dominant firm's duty to deal : EC and US antitrust law compared<br/>Chapter 9. Tying : a transatlantic perspective<br/>Chapter 10. Abuse of dominance enforcement under Latin American competition laws<br/>Chapter 11. Substantial convergence : the US influence on the development of the regulatory framework for IP licensing in the EC<br/>Chapter 12. The right balance of competition policy and intellectual property law : a Federal Trade Commission perspective<br/>Chapter 13. Compulsory access as an antitrust remedy : when, why and how is it applied in EU and US law?<br/>Chapter 14. Regulation in Brazil : retrospect and prospects<br/>Chapter 15. Regulatory and competition issues in the transatlantic air transport sector : towards a transatlantic open aviation area<br/>Chapter 16. Issues relating to the enforcement and application of criminal laws in respect of competition<br/>Chapter 17. The brave new world of extradition : a North Atlantic treaty alliance against cartels?<br/>Chapter 18. Lessons learned from the US experience in private enforcement of competition laws<br/>Chapter 19. The role of non-litigation strategies : advocacy, reports and studies as instruments of competition policy<br/>Chapter 20. Information please : opening antitrust to the public : why more European Union Court and Commission documents and hearings should no longer be secret <br/>Chapter 21. The goals of antitrust : thoughts on consumer welfare in the US<br/>Chapter 22. Competition enforcement and consumers<br/>Chapter 23. The distributional consequences of antitrust<br/>Chapter 24. Merger control and cross-border transactions : a pragmatic view on cooperation, convergence and what is in between<br/>Chapter 25. Bilateral enforcement cooperation agreements<br/>Chapter 26. An antitrust analysis of the World Trade Organization's decision in the US-Mexico arbitration on telecommunications services<br/>Chapter 27. Mexico's competition law : North American origins, European practice<br/>Chapter 28. Competition policies in Latin America, post-Washington consensus 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9781845421816 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Competition Law.
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>343.0721  / MAR/HAN