Search

"Rumbles of Thunder: Power Shifts, Domestic Politics, and Taiwan's Status in Sino-American Relations" by Steve Chan is a valuable and timely contribution to the ongoing debate on US-China relations. The book challenges the prevailing pessimistic view of power-transition arguments, arguing that rising powers often lack the incentive to directly challenge the incumbent hegemon. It also critically reviews popular arguments about human rights violations, China's assertiveness, and unfair trade practices, providing alternative viewpoints. Additionally, the book provides nuanced analyses of the Taiwan issue, emphasizing the crucial role of political leaders in preventing future conflicts. [Extracted from the article]

The key thesis of this book is that competition law and policy in Europe would benefit from more diversity. Insofar as reasonable disagreement is endogenous in competition law, disagreement on what Townley calls the "methods" of competition law (ie its content) could not be solved by increased freedom for Member States and NCAs. However, a broader discussion of the ECJ's case law on equivalence and effectiveness - beyond EU competition law - would show how I VEBIC i and I Schenker i are not merely a 'departure of the normal equivalence and effective enforcement rules',[35] and room for procedural diversity has become more limited by the established case law of the last 20 years. For instance, the book refers to the obligation of the EU to respect national identity in Article 4(2) TEU in order to support the case for diversity.[39] Relevant case law on Article 4(2) TEU is limited, however, and pertains to entirely different considerations than those at stake in EU competition law. [Extracted from the article]

He then analyses the mechanisms through which data-driven efficiencies are taken into account in EU data protection law, concluding that the data-driven innovation concept has a different nature under EU competition law and data protection law. In Chapter 7, Bjorn Lundqvist delves into this topic as reflected in the treatment of joint R&D agreements under US antitrust law and EU competition law. In essence, Dr Thépot applies concepts from corporate law and economics to EU competition law, and recommends its re-interpretation in the light of the Chicago School inspired theory of the firm. In addition, the book provides not just a comparison between corporate law and economics and standard EU competition law approaches, but it also compares theory and competition practice in the EU and the US, as well as, on a number of occasions, approaches within the EU at national level. [Extracted from the article]

Competition Damages Actions in the EU: Law and Practice Against this backdrop, Chapter 2 explains the Court of Justice of the European Union's (CJEU) well-known and landmark rulings of I Crehan i [1] I i and I Manfredi i [2] that establish the right to competition damages in EU law. This chapter also clarifies the basis for claims for damages for EU competition law infringements and points out that in national laws such a claim can be founded on tort, unjust enrichment, contract or a specific legal basis for damages arising from both national and EU competition law. The chapter considers Directive 2014/104/EU on Competition Damages Actions,[3] relevant cases, the views and studies of the Commission and selected national laws regarding passing-on defence and indirect purchaser standing. [Extracted from the article]

In his analysis, Mattli shows that markets are deeply political organizations where stakeholders frequently shape market rules and structures according to their own narrow preferences. In Chapter 3, Mattli defines conditions for good governance in centralized markets and evaluates the NYSE governance system in those early phases. He shows that today's capital markets have weaker market-making obligations, information asymmetry regarding data and market microstructure, dark trading and unsuccessful market surveillance. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "The Basis and Development of Fair Trade," published by the National Wholesale Druggists' Association.

The article reviews the book "Intellectual Handbook on Unfair Competition" edited by Frauke Henning-Bodewig.

The article reviews the book "Fair Trade Without the Froth: A Dispassionate Economic Analysis of “Fair Trade," by Sushil Mohan.

The article reviews the book "Rethinking Exclusionary Abuses in EU Competition Law," by Ekaterina Rousseva.

The article reviews the book "Competition Law and Policy in Latin America," edited by Eleanor M. Fox and D. Daniel Sokol.

The article reviews the book "Fair Trade: The Challenges of Transforming Globalization," edited by Laura T. Raynolds, Douglas Murray and John Wilkinson.

The article reviews the book "Fair Trade for All: How Trade Can Promote Development," by Joseph E. Stiglitz and Andrew Charlton.

With the help of a systematic, far-ranging and detailed narrative of EU case law, Kalintiri develops a comprehensive typology for how evidence standards matter in EU competition proceedings. No doubt, Kalintiri's doctrine-oriented common law approach to EU competition policy deserves a wide readership, including legal practitioners in the competition authorities of member states as well as social scientists interested in European economic governance. [Extracted from the article]

Reviews the book "Fair Trade for All: How Trade Can Promote Development," by Joseph E. Stiglitz and Andrew Charlton.

The article reviews the book “Just Trade: A New Covenant Linking Trade and Human Rights,” by Berta Esperanza Hernandez-Truyol and Stephen J. Powell.

Reviews the book "Unfair Competition: The Profits of Nonprofits," by James T. Bennett and Thomas J. DiLorenzo.

The article reviews the book "Robert Schuman Centre Annual on European Competition Law 1996," edited by C. D. Ehlermann and L. L. Laudati.

Reviews the book "The Law of Unfair Competition and Trademarks," by Harry D. Nims.

Reviews the book "Unfair Competition: A Study in Criteria for the Control of Trade Practices," by John Perry Miller.

The article reviews the book "Unfair Competition: A Study in Criteria for the Control of Trade Practices," by John Perry Miller.

The article reviews the book "Fair Trade and the Retail Drug Store," by H.J. Ostlund and C.R. Vickland.

The article reviews the book "The Law of Passing-Off: Unfair Competition by Misrepresentation, 4th edition," by Christopher Wadlow.

The article reviews the book "The Fair Trade Revolution," edited by John Bowes.

The article reviews the book "Jurisdiction and Judgments in Relation to EU Competition Law Claims," by Mihail Danov.

The article reviews the book "Fair Trade, Corporate Accountability and Beyond: Experiments in Globalizing Justice," by Kate Macdonald and Shelley Marshall.

The article reviews the book "Series: Advances in Regulation," edited by Michael Crew and Paul Kleindorfer.

The article reviews the book "International and Comparative Competition Law," by Maher Dabbah.