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Details
Title
The abolition of antitrust / Gary Hull, editor.
Added Author
Imprint
London : Routledge, 2017.
Description
1 online resource (xi, 176 pages)
Formatted Contents Note
part Part One: The Economics of Antitrust
chapter 1 Barriers to Entry / Dominick T. Armentano
chapter 2 The Philosophic Origins of Antitrust / John Ridpath
chapter 3 The False Profi ts of Antitrust / Richard M. Salsman
part Part Two: The Legal History of Antitrust
chapter 4 Reversing Course: American Attitudes about Monopolies, 1607-1890 Eric Daniels
chapter 5 Antitrust: The War Against Contract / Thomas A. Bowden
part Part Three: The Morality of Antitrust
chapter 6 Antitrust: "Free Competition" at Gunpoint / Harry Binswanger
chapter 7 Antitrust is Immoral / Gary Hull.
chapter 1 Barriers to Entry / Dominick T. Armentano
chapter 2 The Philosophic Origins of Antitrust / John Ridpath
chapter 3 The False Profi ts of Antitrust / Richard M. Salsman
part Part Two: The Legal History of Antitrust
chapter 4 Reversing Course: American Attitudes about Monopolies, 1607-1890 Eric Daniels
chapter 5 Antitrust: The War Against Contract / Thomas A. Bowden
part Part Three: The Morality of Antitrust
chapter 6 Antitrust: "Free Competition" at Gunpoint / Harry Binswanger
chapter 7 Antitrust is Immoral / Gary Hull.
Summary
"The Abolition of Antitrust asserts that antitrust laws-on economic, legal, and moral grounds-are bad, and provides convincing evidence supporting arguments for their total abolition. Every year, new antitrust prosecutions arise in the U.S. courts, as in the cases against 3M and Visa/MasterCard, as well as a number of ongoing antitrust cases, such as those involving Microsoft and college football's use of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS). Gary Hull and the contributing authors show that these cases-as well as the Sherman Antitrust Act itself-are based on an erroneous interpretation of the history of American business, premised on bad economics. They equivocate between economic and political power-the power to produce versus the power to use physical force. For Hull, antitrust prosecutions are based on a horrible moral inversion: that it is acceptable to sacrifi ce America's best producers. The contributors explain how key antitrust ideas, for instance, "monopoly," "restraint of trade," and "anticompetitive behavior," have been used to justify prosecution, and then make clear why those ideas are false. They sketch the historical, legal, economic, and moral reasoning that gave rise to the passage and growth of antitrust legislation. All of the theoretical points in this volume are woven around a number of fascinating cases, both historical and current-including the Charles River Bridge, Alcoa, General Electric, and Kellogg/General Mills. Designed for the uninformed but educated layman, The Abolition of Antitrust makes positive arguments in defense of wealth creation, business, and profi t, explains the proper role of government, and offers a rational view of the meaning of contract and economic freedom. AldineTransaction www.transactionpub.com ISBN: 978-1-4128-0502-5 Library of Congress: 2004058124 Printed in the U.S.A. Cover design by Ellen F. Kane "The essays in this book present a sustained economic, historical, moral, and legal broadside against the various feder"--Provided by publisher.
Note
First published 2005 by Transaction Publishers.
Location
www
Available in Other Form
Print version:
Linked Resources
Alternate Title
Taylor & Francis Online
Language
English
ISBN
9781315083186 (e-book : PDF)
9781351534321 (e-book: Mobi)
9781138534001 (hardback)
9781412805025 (paperback)
9781351534321 (e-book: Mobi)
9781138534001 (hardback)
9781412805025 (paperback)
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