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Publications within the series consider various legal, economic and political developments related to competition law and policy. They also consider the application of competition law and policy in sector-specific as well as cross-sector contexts. The publications deal with policy questions ranging from the formation and adoption of competition law and policy at national, regional or international level as relevant to those dealing with enforcement, and the connection between law and competition in the market place. The Series also accommodates different analytical and interdisciplinary viewpoints, such as law and economics; law and political science; law and economic geography-driven perspectives. The Series includes publications designed to cater for academic demands as well as practitioner publications to reflect the continuously evolving needs of regulators, policy-makers, and practitioners, in particular lawyers and economists.The editorial board of the Series welcome proposals by authors and editors who are interested in contributing to the Series through: academic monographs; revised PhD theses of high quality; practitioner texts and collections; and edited volumes.

  • General Editors: Maher Dabbah, Queen Mary, University of London, Barry Hawk, Fordham University, New York and Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom
  • Editorial Boards: Werner Berg, Crowell & Moring LLP, Claus-Dieter Ehlermann, WilmerHale, Alan Fels, The Australia and New Zealand School of Government, Eleanor Fox, New York University, Frederic Jenny, Cour de Cassation, Paris, Paul Lasok QC, Monckton Chambers, London, Mitsuo Mitsushita, Nagashima, Ohno & Tsunematsu, Tokyo, Japan, David E. Tadmor, Tadmor & Co. Law Offices, Tel Aviv, Cento Valjenovski, Case Associates, London

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6 results in Antitrust and Competition Law

Cartels, Markets and Crime
  • A Normative Justification for the Criminalisation of Economic Collusion
  • Bruce Wardhaugh
  • Published online:
    18 December 2013
    Print publication:
    06 February 2014
  • This study of the normative justification for the use of criminal sanctions as a means of cartel control goes beyond the historical and economic viewpoints by adding a normative evaluation of anti-cartel regimes and analysing cartel control in the USA, Europe and the UK. The analysis is unique in seeking to establish why, in a liberal society, criminal sanctions should apply to individuals who participate in this sort of activity. Although cartels have been rhetorically likened to theft and fraud, there are significant differences. Notwithstanding these differences, Cartels, Markets and Crime presents an argument for the criminalisation of economic collusion and, with this argument in mind, analyses the regimes of the USA, EU and UK and considers the possibility of global convergence.

Merger Control Worldwide
  • 2nd edition
  • General editor Maher M. Dabbah, Paul Lasok QC
  • Published online:
    05 November 2014
    Print publication:
    31 May 2012
  • Merger control has emerged as a growing area of competition law within the last decade. Merger operations can impact on a number of jurisdictions and may require regulatory notification and approval in more than one. Merger Control Worldwide provides practitioners and policy-makers with a clear point of reference that will prove invaluable when making decisions and delivering sound and accurate advice in merger cases. The chapters set out the details of every jurisdiction where a mechanism for merger control is in place and make use of flowcharts and diagrams to provide a concise and practical account of the relevant law in each jurisdiction.

Greening EU Competition Law and Policy
  • Suzanne Kingston
  • Published online:
    05 November 2011
    Print publication:
    27 October 2011
  • One of the fundamental challenges currently facing the EU is that of reconciling its economic and environmental policies. Nevertheless, the role of environmental protection in EU competition law and policy has often been overlooked. Recent years have witnessed a shift in environmental regulation from reliance on command and control to an increased use of market-based environmental policy instruments such as environmental taxes, green subsidies, emissions trading and the encouragement of voluntary corporate green initiatives. By bringing the market into environmental policy, such instruments raise a host of issues that competition law must address. This interdisciplinary treatment of the interaction between these key EU policy areas challenges the view that EU competition policy is a special case, insulated from environmental concerns by the overriding efficiency imperative, and puts forward practical proposals for achieving genuine integration.

The International Dimension of EU Competition Law and Policy
  • Anestis S. Papadopoulos
  • Published online:
    10 November 2010
    Print publication:
    28 October 2010
  • Modern competition law was first employed by countries over one hundred years ago in order to address issues relating to restrictions of trade at the national level. Recent international economic integration has weakened the distinction between the domestic and the international in several fields of economic activity, and consequently the laws which regulate such activity, competition law included. Several attempts to address the paradox of adopting national competition rules to address international issues have been made at the international, regional and (lately) bilateral levels. This book discusses the international dimension of EU competition law, and examines the position taken by the EU in four distinct categories of international agreements which are devoted to competition or include competition provisions. In particular, it analyses the EU's position with regard to bilateral enforcement cooperation agreements, bilateral free trade agreements, plurilateral-regional agreements and the long negotiations for the adoption of a multilateral competition regime.

International and Comparative Competition Law
  • Maher M. Dabbah
  • Published online:
    05 June 2012
    Print publication:
    16 September 2010
  • This thorough appraisal of competition law and policy from an international and comparative perspective covers the role of different international organisations active in the area, the significance of multinational enterprises and, in particular, the differences between US and EU systems. Taking examples from regions such as Africa, the Middle East and Asia, Maher M. Dabbah looks at the law and policy in developing countries and at a regional level, the internationalisation of competition law and the doctrines of extraterritoriality, bilateral cooperation and multilateral cooperation as well as the relationship between competition and trade policy. The book should prove useful to anyone who is interested in gaining an insight into the international dimension of competition law and policy. It is written in a language and style which make such a complex topic both possible to understand and enjoyable.

A Principled Approach to Abuse of Dominance in European Competition Law
  • Liza Lovdahl Gormsen
  • Published online:
    24 April 2010
    Print publication:
    04 March 2010
  • Three questions surround the interpretation and application of Article 82 of the EC Treaty. What is its underlying purpose? Is it necessary to demonstrate actual or likely anticompetitive effects on the market place when applying Article 82? And how can dominant undertakings defend themselves against a finding of abuse? Instead of the usual discussion of objectives, Liza Lovdahl Gormsen questions whether the Commission's chosen objective of consumer welfare is legitimate. While many Community lawyers would readily accept and indeed welcome the objective of consumer welfare, this is not supported by case law. The Community Courts do not always favour consumer welfare at the expense of economic freedom. This is important for dominant undertakings' ability to advance efficiencies and for understanding why the Chicago and post-Chicago School arguments cannot be injected into Article 82.