Offers a well-rounded perspective on monopolization and exclusionary practices - such as predation, rebates, exclusive dealing, tying, refusal to deal - which speaks to economists, lawyers, policy-makers and practitioners. It provides dedicated technical sections, case studies, and policy discussions.
With discussions on economic theory, cases, law, and policy, this book gives a well-rounded view of exclusionary practices and monopolization.
Advance praise: 'A bold and timely book. The authors make a robust case for evaluating exclusionary conduct using an effects-based approach and they provide the basic economic tools needed to make that approach work.' Carl Shapiro, University of California, Berkeley
