This essay is the introduction to a forthcoming volume entitled, Regulating Innovation: Competition Policy and Patent Law Under Uncertainty (Cambridge U. Press 2009 forthcoming). In . . .
The article, written jointly by a law professor and political science professor, endeavors to explain why the United States is particularly resistant to various efforts at international harmonization of antitrust law.
F. Scott Kieff •
July 17, 2009
Complaints about frivolous patents abound in academic, business, and policy circles, and the focus of blame is usually on the large number of junk . . .
Adam Mossoff •
March 6, 2009
When Michael Heller proposed that excessively fragmented property rights in land can frustrate its commercial development, patent scholars began debating whether Heller’s anticommons theory . . .
F. Scott Kieff •
September 28, 2008
The Supreme Court’s unanimous decision in Quanta v. LG Electronics may make it significantly more difficult to structure transactions involving patents. While this decision . . .
When the winner of one auction gains a cost advantage in the next, bids reflect not only the value of winning the auction, but . . .
This chapter surveys the legal and economic literatures on the antitrust analysis of tying arrangements and exclusive dealing contracts. We review the analytical framework . . .
This chapter provides a survey of the law and literature on monopolization. The focus is American law, but the issues considered are equally applicable . . .
Keith N. Hylton •
January 17, 2008
In Weyerhaeuser v. Ross-Simmons the Supreme Court held that the predatory pricing standard adopted in Brooke Group also applies to predatory bidding claims, because . . .