Title
|
Author
|
Year
|
Standardization Policy and International Trade
This paper looks at whether government can set technology standards to limit trade from other nations.
|
Neil Gandal, Oz Shy |
2001 |
Still At Risk: Companies That Are Too Successful
This paper looks at what happens when public policy punishes success.
|
Robert W. Hahn |
2001 |
Tying Law and Policy: A Decision Theoretic Approach
This paper looks at how economists’ views of “tying” have changed.
|
Keith Hylton, Michael A. Salinger |
2001 |
Regulatory Competition and Economic Integration: Comparative Perspectives
This book presents arguments for and against cross-border policy coordination through numerous case studies.
|
Daniel Esty, Damien Geradin |
2001 |
Is Innovation King at the Antitrust Agencies? The Intellectual Property Guidelines Five Years Later
This paper looks at how competition regulators view innovation.
|
Richard Gilbert, Willard Tom |
2001 |
Getting the Facts Straight on Microsoft: A Reply to Stelzer
This short piece asks whether Microsoft’s growth came about by fair or foul means.
|
Albert L. Nichols |
2001 |
For Innovation's Sake, An Open Window: The Microsoft Ruling Unties Some Knots
This paper looks at whether firms can combine two products to sell together (“tying”).
|
Robert W. Hahn |
2001 |
Exclusivity and Tying in U.S. v. Microsoft: What We Know and Don’t Know
This paper looks at how Microsoft’s deals with computer suppliers affected competition.
|
Michael Whinston |
2001 |
The Failure of Structural Remedies in Sherman Act Monopolization Cases
This paper looks at what happens when antitrust officials order firms to break up.
|
Robert W. Crandall |
2001 |
Primer on Competition Policy and the New Economy, A
This paper looks at how competition policy should adapt to the new economy.
|
Robert W. Hahn |
2001 |