Competition law is rooted in economic theory, and economics provides many of the standard tools often applied in competition investigations. As a result, a strong foundation in economics is an invaluable asset for practitioners in this area of law. This is the new edition of the popular and well-regarded practitioner guide to the economic principles of competition law. Written in accessible language for non-technical readers, it covers first economic principles by applying them directly to competition cases. It covers all major (...) topics in competition law where economics is relevant: the core themes of market definition, market power and dominance, mergers, and anti-competition practice, as well as less familiar but important areas such as state aid, remedy design and damages. Topics are introduced by posing compelling questions based on real cases from around the world. The new edition has been updated to include important recent developments in competition law, and new economic approaches. (shrink)

In 1938 Michael Oakeshott edited Social and Political Doctrines of Contemporary Europe. It was and still remains a very valuable book, not the least of its merits being the Introduction contributed by Oakeshott himself. The present volume is described by the editors as its “unworthy successor”. The reason for their compilation is that since Oakeshott edited his book there have been significant changes both in political thought and practice. “The object of this book, then, is to isolate the doctrinal assumptions (...) implicit in contemporary political thought.”. (shrink)

This book is described as an introductory course for first year students. A good text-book in Moral Philosophy or General Ethics has been wanting. It is not an easy subject. But Father Crofts has been for many years engaged in the work of adult education, and he is thus intimately aware of the needs of adults. He is also a good Thomist. His treatment follows that of St. Thomas, not indeed slavishly, but with a judicious sprinkling of quotations from Aquinas, (...) which succinctly sum up a discussion on a particular subject. (shrink)

This book is described as an introductory course for first year students. A good text-book in Moral Philosophy or General Ethics has been wanting. It is not an easy subject. But Father Crofts has been for many years engaged in the work of adult education, and he is thus intimately aware of the needs of adults. He is also a good Thomist. His treatment follows that of St. Thomas, not indeed slavishly, but with a judicious sprinkling of quotations from Aquinas, (...) which succinctly sum up a discussion on a particular subject. (shrink)

The author is Associate Professor in the Federated Theological Faculty, University of Chicago and Chicago Theological Seminary. This work is “a Protestant interpretation of the part Christians must play in the economic and social world if the Christian faith is not to lose its vitality”, as the cover–piece declares. The Author’s thesis is that there are many difficult, unsolved problems in society and that Christians are obliged to engage themselves seriously in them if genuine religious vitality is to be fostered.