Welcome to the Antitrust Antidote—a quarterly publication analyzing U.S. antitrust decisions from legal and economic perspectives. Authored by former Federal Trade Commission (FTC) enforcer Koren W. Wong-Ervin with former FTC economist co-authors Jeremy Sandford and Nathan Wilson, alternating each quarter. The title of this series, “Antitrust Antidote,” while mostly meant to be humorous (perhaps limited to those of who have heard Koren’s “let’s talk economics” as a cure for a bad day), also refers to the practical guidance we aim...

ANTITRUST

DIGITAL LAW

COMPLEXITY THEORY

LATEST PUBLICATIONS

Competition Law Without Policy (and Competition Policy Without Law)

Reading the judgment of the European Court of Justice in the Google Shopping case made me sad. My main objection...

Antitrust and Digital Refusals to Deal

Welcome to “Tech Monopoly,” a series where University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School professor Herbert Hovenkamp engages with pressing issues...

Reading suggestions – August 2024

Here are the Network Law Review’s monthly reading suggestions on the Commission guidelines on exclusionary abuses, the myth of lax...

“J’accuse!” – Four Deadly Sins of the Commission’s Draft Guidelines on Exclusionary Abuses

Just as we were ready to go on our summer holidays, or even after some of us had already left,...

In Praise of World Controllers: For A World Without Change

Context: In Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World, the World State is governed by ten men known as World Controllers. They...

Reading suggestions – July 2024

Here are the Network Law Review’s monthly reading suggestions on neo-brandeisians, privacy and antitrust, killer acquisitions, the AI Act impact...

Zephyr Teachout: “The Long Future of the Neo-Brandeisian Movement, in Three Parts”

The Network Law Review is pleased to present a symposium entitled “The Future of the Neo-Brandeis Movement”, asking experts the...

Anca Daniela Chirita: “Neo-Brandeis and Antitrust: an Olive Branch for Consensus”

The Network Law Review is pleased to present a symposium entitled “The Future of the Neo-Brandeis Movement”, asking experts the...

Dirk Auer and Lazar Radic: “The Legacy of Neo-Brandeisianism: History or Footnote?”

The Network Law Review is pleased to present a symposium entitled “The Future of the Neo-Brandeis Movement”, asking experts the...

EU Competition Law

By Makis Komninos

TECH MONOPOLY

BY HERBERT HOVENKAMP

SPECIAL GUESTS

Academics Only

Crane's Cartel

By Daniel Crane

DigiConsumers

By Catalina Goanta

Antitrust Antidote

By Koren W. Wong-Ervin

GUEST PROFESSORS