Book contents
- Competition Law and Democracy
- Global Competition Law And Economics Policy
- Competition Law and Democracy
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Part I The Historical and Conceptual Foundations of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
- Part II The Operationalisation of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
- Part III The Decline of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
- Part IV The Revival of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
- 8 Main Findings and Avenues towards a Competition–Democracy Nexus 4.0
- Bibliography
- Table of Names
- Table of Cases US
- Table of Cases EU
- Table of Legislation
- Index
8 - Main Findings and Avenues towards a Competition–Democracy Nexus 4.0
from Part IV - The Revival of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 November 2024
- Competition Law and Democracy
- Global Competition Law And Economics Policy
- Competition Law and Democracy
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Part I The Historical and Conceptual Foundations of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
- Part II The Operationalisation of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
- Part III The Decline of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
- Part IV The Revival of the Competition–Democracy Nexus
- 8 Main Findings and Avenues towards a Competition–Democracy Nexus 4.0
- Bibliography
- Table of Names
- Table of Cases US
- Table of Cases EU
- Table of Legislation
- Index
Summary
This chapter summarises the main findings of the book and the trajectory of republican liberty as the central element of the competition–democracy nexus. The chapter also explores proposals for how the competition–democracy can be revived to allow competition law to address the contemporary challenges of industry concentration and the rise of corporate power. The chapter discusses different avenues towards a competition–democracy nexus 4.0 that would realign competition law with the parameters of republican antitrust. The chapter also casts light on the hard policy choices one such reform would involve.
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- Competition Law and DemocracyMarkets as Institutions of Antipower, pp. 317 - 350Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024