Using case studies to investigate the design of competition law systems, this is the first major analysis of the extent to which each national, regional, or international system fulfils global norms including due process rights for litigants, reasonable expedition in adjudication, and knowledgeable decision-making.
Before joining the faculty of NYU Law School, Eleanor Fox was a partner at the New York law firm Simpson Thacher & Bartlett. She has served as a member of the International Competition Policy Advisory Committee to the Attorney General of the U.S. Department of Justice ('97-2000) and as a Commissioner on President Carter's National Commission for the Review of Antitrust Laws and Procedures ('78-9). She has advised younger antitrust jurisdictions, including South Africa, Egypt, Tanzania, The Gambia, Indonesia, Russia, Poland, and Hungary, and the common market COMESA. Fox received an honorary doctorate degree from the University of Paris-Dauphine (2009). She was awarded an inaugural Lifetime Achievement award in 2011 by the Global Competition Review for 'substantial, lasting and transformational impact on competition policy and/or practice.' Her publications include The Competition Law of the European Union (2009) and Global Issues in Antitrust and Competition Law (with Dan Crane, 2010). Michael Trebilcock specializes in Law and Economics, International Trade Law, Competition Law, Economic and Social Regulation, Contract Law and Theory, and Law and Development. He was a Fellow in Law and Economics at the University of Chicago Law School in 1976, a Visiting Professor of Law at Yale Law School and Harvard Law School, and a Global Law Professor at New York University Law School. In 1999, he was awarded the Canada Council Molson Prize in the Humanities and Social Sciences and in 2010 was the recipient of the Ontario Premier's Discovery Award for the Social Sciences. In 2002, he was elected President of the American Law and Economics Association. His publications include The Common Law of Restraint of Trade (1986) (winner of Walter Owen Prize); The Limits of Freedom of Contract (1993); The Regulation of International Trade (with M Howse, 3rd ed. 2005); and What Makes Poor Countries Poor: The Institutional Determinants of Development (with M Prado, 2012).
Show moreUsing case studies to investigate the design of competition law systems, this is the first major analysis of the extent to which each national, regional, or international system fulfils global norms including due process rights for litigants, reasonable expedition in adjudication, and knowledgeable decision-making.
Before joining the faculty of NYU Law School, Eleanor Fox was a partner at the New York law firm Simpson Thacher & Bartlett. She has served as a member of the International Competition Policy Advisory Committee to the Attorney General of the U.S. Department of Justice ('97-2000) and as a Commissioner on President Carter's National Commission for the Review of Antitrust Laws and Procedures ('78-9). She has advised younger antitrust jurisdictions, including South Africa, Egypt, Tanzania, The Gambia, Indonesia, Russia, Poland, and Hungary, and the common market COMESA. Fox received an honorary doctorate degree from the University of Paris-Dauphine (2009). She was awarded an inaugural Lifetime Achievement award in 2011 by the Global Competition Review for 'substantial, lasting and transformational impact on competition policy and/or practice.' Her publications include The Competition Law of the European Union (2009) and Global Issues in Antitrust and Competition Law (with Dan Crane, 2010). Michael Trebilcock specializes in Law and Economics, International Trade Law, Competition Law, Economic and Social Regulation, Contract Law and Theory, and Law and Development. He was a Fellow in Law and Economics at the University of Chicago Law School in 1976, a Visiting Professor of Law at Yale Law School and Harvard Law School, and a Global Law Professor at New York University Law School. In 1999, he was awarded the Canada Council Molson Prize in the Humanities and Social Sciences and in 2010 was the recipient of the Ontario Premier's Discovery Award for the Social Sciences. In 2002, he was elected President of the American Law and Economics Association. His publications include The Common Law of Restraint of Trade (1986) (winner of Walter Owen Prize); The Limits of Freedom of Contract (1993); The Regulation of International Trade (with M Howse, 3rd ed. 2005); and What Makes Poor Countries Poor: The Institutional Determinants of Development (with M Prado, 2012).
Show more1: Eleanor Fox and Michael Trebilcock: The GAL Competition Project:
The Global Norms
Appendix: The Template - Outline of Elements Addressed in the
Jurisdictional Studies
2: Simon Peart: Australia and New Zealand
3: Edward Iacobucci and Michael Trebilcock: Canada
4: Francisco Agüero and Santiago Montt: Chile
5: Jessica Su and Xiaoye Wang: China
6: Harry First and Tadashi Shiraishi: Japan
7: Dennis Davis and Lara Granville: South Africa
8: Harry First, Eleanor Fox, and Daniel E. Hemli: The United
States
9: Ioannis Lianos and Arianna Andreangeli: The European Union
10: Eleanor Fox and Amedeo Arena: The International Institutions of
Competition Law: The Systems' Norms
Before joining the faculty of NYU Law School, Eleanor Fox was a
partner at the New York law firm Simpson Thacher & Bartlett. She
has served as a member of the International Competition Policy
Advisory Committee to the Attorney General of the U.S. Department
of Justice ('97-2000) and as a Commissioner on President Carter's
National Commission for the Review of Antitrust Laws and Procedures
('78-9). She has advised younger antitrust jurisdictions,
including
South Africa, Egypt, Tanzania, The Gambia, Indonesia, Russia,
Poland, and Hungary, and the common market COMESA. Fox received an
honorary doctorate degree from the University of Paris-Dauphine
(2009). She was
awarded an inaugural Lifetime Achievement award in 2011 by the
Global Competition Review for 'substantial, lasting and
transformational impact on competition policy and/or practice.' Her
publications include The Competition Law of the European Union
(2009) and Global Issues in Antitrust and Competition Law (with Dan
Crane, 2010). Michael Trebilcock specializes in Law and Economics,
International Trade Law, Competition Law, Economic and Social
Regulation, Contract Law and
Theory, and Law and Development. He was a Fellow in Law and
Economics at the University of Chicago Law School in 1976, a
Visiting Professor of Law at Yale Law School and Harvard Law
School, and a Global Law Professor at New
York University Law School. In 1999, he was awarded the Canada
Council Molson Prize in the Humanities and Social Sciences and in
2010 was the recipient of the Ontario Premier's Discovery Award for
the Social Sciences. In 2002, he was elected President of the
American Law and Economics Association. His publications include
The Common Law of Restraint of Trade (1986) (winner of Walter Owen
Prize); The Limits of Freedom of Contract (1993); The Regulation of
International
Trade (with M Howse, 3rd ed. 2005); and What Makes Poor Countries
Poor: The Institutional Determinants of Development (with M Prado,
2012).
`An extremely interesting book that will be of great value to
anyone interested in the globalization of competition law and
policy. There is much work yet to be done on the design of
competition institutions; but this research project, and the book
that it has led to, make a significant contribution to the
subject.'
Richard Whish QC, World Competition 39:1
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