Barak Orbach is a Professor of Law at the University of Arizona College of Law and a member of the American Law Institute. Professor Orbach is recognized nationally and internationally as a leading scholar of antitrust and regulation. He holds undergraduate degrees in law and economics from Tel Aviv University and masters and doctorate degrees in law from Harvard Law School. Before joining the academia, Professor Orbach served as an Advisor for Law & Economics to the Israeli Antitrust Commissioner and as an associate with Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton, New York. Professor Orbach is the author of a leading casebook on regulation, "Regulation: Why and How the State Regulates" (Foundation Press, 2012). Additionally, he has published over 30 articles, essays, and book chapters. His study of the motion-picture industry is credited for contributing to a change in movie pricing in the United States.
1518
Powerful intermediaries represent two old symbols of evil: middlemen and monopolies. Their power is arguably a product of unlawful monopolization and their practices are arguably unfair, unjust, and exploitative. Such beliefs have been guiding the present surge of populist demonization of (...)
Price
€230.00
Herbert Hovenkamp Liber Amicorum - The Dean of American Antitrust Law
Price
€240.00
Douglas H. Ginsburg Liber Amicorum : An Antitrust Professor on the Bench Vol. I
19 avenue Jean Aicard
75011 Paris, France
106 West 32nd Street, Suite 149
New York, NY, 10001, USA
563 Chiswick High Road
W4 3AY London, UK
