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Antitrust and Global Capitalism, 1930-2004 (Paperback)
Loot Price: R1,119
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Antitrust and Global Capitalism, 1930-2004 (Paperback)
Series: Cambridge Historical Studies in American Law and Society
Expected to ship within 12 - 19 working days
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The international spread of antitrust suggested the historical
process shaping global capitalism. By the 1930s, Americans feared
that big business exceeded the government's capacity to impose
accountability, engendering the most aggressive antitrust campaign
in history. Meanwhile, big business had emerged to varying degrees
in liberal Britain, Australia and France, Nazi Germany, and
militarist Japan. These same nations nonetheless expressly rejected
American-style antitrust as unsuited to their cultures and
institutions. After World War II, however, governments in these
nations - as well as the European Community - adopted workable
antitrust regimes. By the millennium antitrust was instrumental to
the clash between state sovereignty and globalization. What
ideological and institutional factors explain the global change
from opposing to supporting antitrust? Addressing this question,
this book throws new light on the struggle over liberal capitalism
during the Great Depression and World War II, the postwar Allied
occupations of Japan and Germany, the reaction against American
big-business hegemony during the Cold War, and the clash over
globalization and the WTO.
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