Global Competition Law and Economics
| Einer Elhauge (Author) Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author |
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Editorial Reviews
Review
“Pour tout praticien de la concurrence, cet ouvrage est fort utile et sa consultation ne peut être que recommandée” ―Annuaire de Droit Européen
“…the book is without doubt worthy of considerable praise…contains a vast collection of well-chosen material taking in a wide span of both antitrust and merger law issues. It is well written and clear throughout, particularly on the economic concepts, and provides incisive commentary and questions which inspire further study.” ―Cambridge Law Journal Vol 67
“Enlightened law professors and law schools will best serve their students not by teaching national competition law but by instead adopting Global Competition Law and Economics...an excellent book for introductory courses in comparative competition law at either a graduate or undergraduate level at institutions using some form of the Socratic method.” ―Common Market Law Review Volume 44, issue 6
“This book is the best four-and-a-half centimetres of shelf-space that I have seen devoted to competition law and policy issues for a very long time. An exceptionally good buy.” ―New Zealand Law Journal
About the Author
Einer Elhauge is Petrie Professor of Law at Harvard Law School.
Damien Geradin is a Partner at Howrey LLP and Professor of Competition Law and Economics, TILEC, Tilburg University.
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Product details
- Publisher : Hart Publishing (March 14, 2007)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 1182 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1841134651
- ISBN-13 : 978-1841134659
- Item Weight : 3.97 pounds
- Dimensions : 1 x 2.32 x 1 inches
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Einer Elhauge is the Petrie Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and founding director of the Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology and Bioethics. He served as Chairman of the Antitrust Advisory Committee to the Obama Campaign. He teaches a gamut of courses ranging from Antitrust, Contracts, Corporations, Legislation, and Health Care Law. Before coming to Harvard, he was a Professor of Law at the University of California at Berkeley, and clerked for Judge Norris on the 9th Circuit and Justice Brennan on the Supreme Court. He received both his A.B. and his J.D. from Harvard, graduating first in his law school class.
He is an author of numerous pieces on range of topics even broader than he teaches, including antitrust (monopolization, predatory pricing, tying, bundled discounts, loyalty discounts, disgorgement, petitioning and state action immunity, the Google Books Settlement, and the Harvard v. Chicago schools of antitrust), public law (statutory interpretation, legislative term limits, the 2000 Presidential election, the ObamaCare mandate, and the implications of interest group theory for judicial review), corporate law (social responsibility and sale of control doctrine), patent law (patent holdup and royalty stacking), the legal profession (the value of litigation and counseling advice), and health law policy (healthcare fragmentation, medical technology assessment, how to make health law a coherent legal field, and how to devise a morally just and cost effective medical system). His most recent books include: “Research Handbook on the Economics of Antitrust Law (Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd. 2012)”; “The Fragmentation of U.S. Health Care: Causes and Solutions” (Oxford University Press 2010); "Statutory Default Rules" (Harvard University Press 2008); “U.S. Antitrust Law and Economics (Foundation Press 2011)”; and “Global Competition Law and Economics” (Hart Publishing 2011). Currently he is writing books about Contract Theory, Health Law Policy, and Re-engineering Human Biology, as well as working on articles on sundry other topics. For his website and publications, see http://www.law.harvard.edu/faculty/elhauge/ .
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This textbook is the first and only one on the market that is extremely well suited for use in a comparative competition law or antitrust law class. When I taught comparative antitrust/competition law in Scotland a few years ago I had to put my own material together because there was no comparative textbook on the market suitable for classroom use. It is simply astonishing that, even though knowledge of European competition law has been important for a United States antitrust lawyer for more than a decade - and vice-versa! - until now there was no single volume that bridged these fields comprehensively. But at long last the market has filled this considerable gap - by producing Global Competition Law & Economics.
This is an extraordinarily teachable book that contains everything you might want to present in a comparative competition or antitrust law class. It always contained exactly what I was looking for - the relevant background, and both the similarities and the areas of greatest contrasts between the United States and the European systems. Moreover, it contains so much of each type of material that the instructor gets the pleasure of picking and choosing which of their favorite topics to cover.
Both the law and the economics are extremely clearly and interestingly presented. I used it to teach a class of students who has never before taken a class in antitrust or competition law. For this reason we had to omit much of the book's more sophisticated material. However, I have no doubt that anyone teaching an upper level class for students who already have taken a basic class in United States antitrust law or EU competition law would find this more advanced material extremely useful. Its mix of background material and state-of-the art material should make it similarly valuable for competition/antitrust lawyers who have an international practice.
I believe I speak for comparative competition/antitrust teachers everywhere when I say "thank you". Finally, the comparative book we have been waiting for has arrived. Finally, the comparative competition/antitrust field has a standard textbook to use. And what a wonderful standard it is.
Robert H. Lande
Venable Professor of Law
University of Baltimore School of Law
