Comparative Competition Law examines the key global issues facing
competition law and policy. This volume's specially commissioned
chapters by leading writers from the United States, Europe, Asia,
South America, and Australia provide a synthesis of how these
current issues are addressed by drawing on the approaches taken in
different jurisdictions around the world. Expert contributors
examine the regulation of core competitive conduct by comparing
substantive law approaches in the US and the EU. The book then
explores issues of enforcement - such as the regulator's powers,
whether to criminalize anti-competitive conduct, the degree to
which private enforcement ought to be encouraged, and the
extraterritorial scope of domestic laws. Finally, the book
discusses how competition law is being implemented in a variety of
countries, including Japan, China, Brazil, Chile, and Colombia.
This scholarly analysis of the key substantive, procedural, and
remedial challenges facing global competition law policymakers
offers a comparative framework to facilitate a better understanding
of relevant policies. This collection of global perspectives will
be of great interest to scholars and students of competition law,
microeconomics, and regulatory studies. Competition law regulators,
policy makers, and law practitioners will also find this book an
invaluable resource. Contributors include: R. Burgess, E.
Buttigieg, M.A. Carrier, L. Cejnar, J. Clarke, D.A. Crane, A.
Ditzel Faraco, A. Duke, J. Duns, G.A. Hay, K. Klovers, A. Merrett,
N.H. Nesbitt, G.C. Shaffer, T. Shiraishi, R.L. Smith, A. Speegle,
B. Sweeney, J. Tapia, S. Vande Walle, S.W. Waller, W. Zheng
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