ISSN 0042-0018
Vol. 40, Issue 3, 2006January 01, 2006 PDT
Some Scholarly Consensus: Modernization of the Antitrust Laws Is Generally Best Left to the Judiciary
Some Scholarly Consensus: Modernization of the Antitrust Laws Is Generally Best Left to the Judiciary
Joshua P. Davis,
Articles in Vol. 40, Issue 3, 2006
Vol. 40, Issue 3, 2006
- Some Scholarly Consensus: Modernization of the Antitrust Laws Is Generally Best Left to the JudiciaryJoshua P. Davis
- Civil Monetary Remedies Available to Federal Antitrust EnforcersStephen Calkins
- Half-Time at the Antitrust Modernization CommissionAlbert A. Foer
- Federalism and Antitrust ReformHerbert Hovenkamp
- Five Myths About Antitrust DamagesRobert H. Lande
- One More Challenge for the AMC: Repairing the Legacy of Illinois BrickJ. Thomas Prud’homme Jr.Ellen S. Cooper
- Tortured Responses (A Reply to Our Critics): Physically Persuading Suspects Is Morally Preferable to Allowing the Innocent to Be MurderedMirko BagaricJulie Clarke
- From Farm to Table: How This Little Piggy Was Dragged Through the MarketJustine Hinderliter
- An Approach to Certification Issues in Multi-State Diversity Class Actions in Federal Court After the Class Action Fairness Act of 2005Holly Kershell
Joshua P. Davis, Some Scholarly Consensus: Modernization of the Antitrust Laws Is Generally Best Left to the Judiciary, 40 U.S.F. L. Rev. 1 (2006).