Home Antitrust Chronicle 2019 Winter 2019, Volume 1, Number 1

Winter 2019, Volume 1, Number 1

January-2019-1-1

Behavioral Antitrust

We are pleased to kick off 2019 with an edition of the CPI Antitrust Chronicle devoted to the latest developments in Behavioral Antitrust. Behavioral economics is generally defined as “a method of economic analysis that applies psychological insights into human behavior to explain economic decision-making.”

In this Issue

Antitrust Chronicle – Behavioral Antitrust

CPI - January 9, 2019

Should Antitrust Survive Behavioral Economics?

CPI - January 9, 2019

The EU Google Decisions: Extreme Enforcement or the Tip...

CPI - January 9, 2019

Facts Over Theory: The Contribution of Behavioral Economics to...

CPI - January 9, 2019

Behavioral Firms: Does Antitrust Economics Need a Theoretical Update?

CPI - January 9, 2019

Behavioral Economics and Antitrust Law: Hindsight Bias

CPI - January 9, 2019

Behavioral Economics: Antitrust Implications

CPI - January 9, 2019

A Look at Behavioral Antitrust from 2018

CPI - January 9, 2019

March to The Middle? Herd Behavior, Video Economics, and...

CPI - January 9, 2019

In Case You Missed It

December 2018

November 2018

October 2018

Chronicles by Year

Most Read Articles

Common Ownership: Divergence and Convergence between Research and the Public Policy...

May 21, 2019

“Excessive Royalty” Prohibitions and the Dangers of Punishing Vigorous Competition and...

March 14, 2016

In Praise of Private Antitrust Litigation

February 6, 2019

The Competitive Effects of Common Ownership: Theory, Applications, and Mis-Applications

May 21, 2019

Apple - Orange image

The Case for Employing Hybrid Welfare Standards in Antitrust Matters

August 26, 2019