Christian A Melischek
The Relevant Market in International Economic Law
A Comparative Antitrust and GATT Analysis
Christian A Melischek
The Relevant Market in International Economic Law
A Comparative Antitrust and GATT Analysis
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An in-depth analysis of 'product likeness' in GATT law - the key concept for the application of the non-discrimination principle.
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An in-depth analysis of 'product likeness' in GATT law - the key concept for the application of the non-discrimination principle.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 401
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Januar 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 721g
- ISBN-13: 9781107031524
- ISBN-10: 1107031524
- Artikelnr.: 36198419
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 401
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Januar 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 721g
- ISBN-13: 9781107031524
- ISBN-10: 1107031524
- Artikelnr.: 36198419
Christian Melischek is a legal trainee at the Regional Court of Appeals in Hamburg. He was previously a Visiting Fellow at the World Trade Institute, University of Bern.
Introduction
1. The research question and scope of the study
2. Practical relevance of the research question
3. Methodology and structure
Part I. Comparison of Antitrust and International Trade Law: 4. Emphasizing differences or commonalities?
5. Antitrust law
6. WTO/GATT law
7. Congruence in efficiency and welfare standards
Part II. The Role of Market Definition: 8. Antitrust law
9. Article III of the GATT
10. Conclusion
Part III. Analytical Evolution from the Traditional to the Economic Approach: 11. The traditional formalistic approach
12. The economic approach
13. Assessment of the analytical evolution
14. Conclusion
Part IV. Conceptualizing an Economic Approach to Market Definition: 15. Introduction
16. Market definition framework: a matter of treaty interpretation
17. The content of a marketplace-test
18. Potential competition
19. The relevant 'market' concept
20. The role of the traditional criteria
21. Making sense of the different Article III prohibitions
22. Conclusion
Part V. The Implementation of an Economic Approach: Quantitative Methods: 23. Introduction
24. The law and economics of expert economic testimony
25. Analysis of price elasticities of demand.
1. The research question and scope of the study
2. Practical relevance of the research question
3. Methodology and structure
Part I. Comparison of Antitrust and International Trade Law: 4. Emphasizing differences or commonalities?
5. Antitrust law
6. WTO/GATT law
7. Congruence in efficiency and welfare standards
Part II. The Role of Market Definition: 8. Antitrust law
9. Article III of the GATT
10. Conclusion
Part III. Analytical Evolution from the Traditional to the Economic Approach: 11. The traditional formalistic approach
12. The economic approach
13. Assessment of the analytical evolution
14. Conclusion
Part IV. Conceptualizing an Economic Approach to Market Definition: 15. Introduction
16. Market definition framework: a matter of treaty interpretation
17. The content of a marketplace-test
18. Potential competition
19. The relevant 'market' concept
20. The role of the traditional criteria
21. Making sense of the different Article III prohibitions
22. Conclusion
Part V. The Implementation of an Economic Approach: Quantitative Methods: 23. Introduction
24. The law and economics of expert economic testimony
25. Analysis of price elasticities of demand.
Introduction
1. The research question and scope of the study
2. Practical relevance of the research question
3. Methodology and structure
Part I. Comparison of Antitrust and International Trade Law: 4. Emphasizing differences or commonalities?
5. Antitrust law
6. WTO/GATT law
7. Congruence in efficiency and welfare standards
Part II. The Role of Market Definition: 8. Antitrust law
9. Article III of the GATT
10. Conclusion
Part III. Analytical Evolution from the Traditional to the Economic Approach: 11. The traditional formalistic approach
12. The economic approach
13. Assessment of the analytical evolution
14. Conclusion
Part IV. Conceptualizing an Economic Approach to Market Definition: 15. Introduction
16. Market definition framework: a matter of treaty interpretation
17. The content of a marketplace-test
18. Potential competition
19. The relevant 'market' concept
20. The role of the traditional criteria
21. Making sense of the different Article III prohibitions
22. Conclusion
Part V. The Implementation of an Economic Approach: Quantitative Methods: 23. Introduction
24. The law and economics of expert economic testimony
25. Analysis of price elasticities of demand.
1. The research question and scope of the study
2. Practical relevance of the research question
3. Methodology and structure
Part I. Comparison of Antitrust and International Trade Law: 4. Emphasizing differences or commonalities?
5. Antitrust law
6. WTO/GATT law
7. Congruence in efficiency and welfare standards
Part II. The Role of Market Definition: 8. Antitrust law
9. Article III of the GATT
10. Conclusion
Part III. Analytical Evolution from the Traditional to the Economic Approach: 11. The traditional formalistic approach
12. The economic approach
13. Assessment of the analytical evolution
14. Conclusion
Part IV. Conceptualizing an Economic Approach to Market Definition: 15. Introduction
16. Market definition framework: a matter of treaty interpretation
17. The content of a marketplace-test
18. Potential competition
19. The relevant 'market' concept
20. The role of the traditional criteria
21. Making sense of the different Article III prohibitions
22. Conclusion
Part V. The Implementation of an Economic Approach: Quantitative Methods: 23. Introduction
24. The law and economics of expert economic testimony
25. Analysis of price elasticities of demand.