How the Chicago School Overshot the Mark
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A collection of fifteen essays, How the Chicago School Overshot the Mark is about the rise and recent fall of American antitrust. For the past 40 years, U.S. antitrust has been dominated intellectually by an unusually conservative style of economic analysis whose advocates are known as "The Chicago School". A response to that anti-regulation, pro-free-market kind of conservative doctrine may be compiled through collections of scores of articles but until now cannot be found in any one book. The voices contributing to these articles come from across the political spectrum, but virtually all…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
A collection of fifteen essays, How the Chicago School Overshot the Mark is about the rise and recent fall of American antitrust. For the past 40 years, U.S. antitrust has been dominated intellectually by an unusually conservative style of economic analysis whose advocates are known as "The Chicago School". A response to that anti-regulation, pro-free-market kind of conservative doctrine may be compiled through collections of scores of articles but until now cannot be found in any one book. The voices contributing to these articles come from across the political spectrum, but virtually all agree that while enforcement today is the better off for this school, examples of extreme interpretations and misinterpretations of conservative economic theory have led American antitrust in the wrong direction.
Autorenporträt
Professor Pitofsky has seen all sides of regulatory law enforcement and analysis: government enforcer and judge, private sector defense attorney, government consultant and for over 40 years law professor. He has taught antitrust and other aspects of regulatory law (communications, intellectual property) for about 40 years at New York University and Georgetown and as a Visiting Professor at Harvard and Columbia. He has been a law enforcer with three periods of service at the Federal Trade Commission (culminating in six years as Chairman) and served as defense counsel with several large New York and District of Columbia law firms.