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How The Chicago School Overshot The Mark: The Effect Of Conservative Economic Analysis On U.S. Antitrust,New
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How The Chicago School Overshot The Mark Is About The Rise And Recent Fall Of American Antitrust. It Is A Collection Of 15 Essays, Almost All Expressing A Deep Concern That Conservative Economic Analysis Is Leading Judges And Enforcement Officials Toward An Approach That Will Ultimately Harm Consumer Welfare.For The Past 40 Years Or So, U.S. Antitrust Has Been Dominated Intellectually By An Unusually Conservative Style Of Economic Analysis. Its Advocates, Often Referred To As 'The Chicago School,' Argue That The Free Market (Better Than Any Unelected Band Of Regulators) Can Do A Better Job Of Achieving Efficiency And Encouraging Innovation Than Intrusive Regulation. The Cutting Edge Of Chicago School Doctrine Originated In Academia And Was Popularized In Books By Brilliant And Innovative Law Professors Like Robert Bork And Richard Posner. Oddly, A Response To That Kind Of Conservative Doctrine May Be Put Together Through Collections Of Scores Of Articles But Until Now Cannot Be Found In Any One Book. This Collection Of Essays Is Designed In Part To Remedy That Situation.The Chapters In This Book Were Written By Academics, Former Law Enforcers, Private Sector Defense Lawyers, Republicans And Democrats, Representatives Of The Left, Right And Center. Virtually All Agree That Antitrust Enforcement Today Is Better As A Result Of Conservative Analysis, But Virtually All Also Agree That There Have Been Examples Of Extreme Interpretations And Misinterpretations Of Conservative Economic Theory That Have Led American Antitrust In The Wrong Direction. The Problem Is Not With Conservative Economic Analysis But With Those Portions Of That Analysis That Have 'Overshot The Mark' Producing An Enforcement Approach That Is Exceptionally Generous To The Private Sector. If The Scores Of Practices That Traditionally Have Been Regarded As Anticompetitive Are Ignored, Or Not Subjected To Vigorous Enforcement, Prices Will Be Higher, Quality Of Products Lower, And Innovation Diminished. In The End Consumers Will Pay.
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- Q: What is the title of the book? A: The title of the book is 'How the Chicago School Overshot the Mark: The Effect of Conservative Economic Analysis on U.S. Antitrust'.
- Q: Who is the author of this book? A: The author of the book is Robert Pitofsky.
- Q: How many pages does this book have? A: This book contains three hundred twenty-eight pages.
- Q: What type of binding does the book have? A: The book is available in paperback binding.
- Q: What are the dimensions of the book? A: The book measures nine point one inches in height, six inches in width, and zero point nine one inches in length.
- Q: What is the primary subject of this book? A: The primary subject of the book is the theory of U.S. antitrust law.
- Q: Can this book help me understand antitrust issues? A: Yes, this book provides insights into American antitrust issues and the effects of conservative economic analysis.
- Q: Is this book suitable for legal professionals? A: Yes, the book is suitable for legal professionals, academics, and anyone interested in antitrust laws.
- Q: What type of essays are included in the book? A: The book includes a collection of fifteen essays discussing conservative economic analysis and its impact on antitrust.
- Q: How does the book address consumer welfare? A: The book discusses how certain interpretations of conservative economic theory could harm consumer welfare.
- Q: How should I store this book? A: Store the book in a cool, dry place to protect it from moisture and sunlight.
- Q: What is the recommended care for this book? A: To keep the book in good condition, avoid exposing it to excessive humidity and handle it gently.
- Q: Can I return this book if I'm not satisfied? A: Yes, you can return the book according to the retailer's return policy.
- Q: What if the book arrives damaged? A: If the book arrives damaged, contact the seller for a replacement or refund.
- Q: Is this book appropriate for beginners in economics? A: Yes, the book can be a good starting point for beginners interested in economics and antitrust.
- Q: How does this book compare to other antitrust literature? A: This book provides a unique collection of essays that specifically critique conservative economic analysis in antitrust.