University of Chicago

Eric A. Posner

University of Chicago
Kirkland and Ellis Professor of Law

Eric Posner is Kirkland and Ellis Distinguished Service Professor of Law at the University of Chicago. His research interests include financial regulation, antitrust law, and constitutional law. He has written a dozen books and more than a hundred academic articles on law and legal theory. His most recent books are Radical Markets (Princeton) (with Glen Weyl), which was named a best book for 2018 by The Economist ; Last Resort : The Financial Crisis and the Future of Bailouts (Chicago), which was named a best book for 2018 by The Financial Times ; and The Twilight of Human Rights Law (Oxford). His latest book, How Antitrust Failed Workers, will be published by Oxford in 2021. He is also a Counsel to the Assistant Attorney General, U.S. Department of Justice, Antitrust Division.

Distinctions

Auteurs associés

University of Chicago
University of Chicago - Law School
Compass Lexecon (Chicago)
US Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit (Chicago)
University of Chicago - Law School

Articles

1671 Bulletin

Eric A. Posner, Cristina Volpin No-poach agreements : An overview of EU and national case law

1671

No-poach agreements have received increased attention by competition authorities, especially in the United States, as part of a broader movement to address anticompetitive behavior by employers in labor markets. A no-poach agreement is an agreement between employers not to hire away each other’s employees. A no-poach agreement is actually just one of a family of related agreements among employers that have the purpose and effect of reducing competition in labor markets. Employers have also been accused of agreeing not to solicit or “cold call” one another’s employees, and of fixing wages and exchanging information about compensation. There are also vertical no-poach agreements, for example, between staffing agencies and the firms to which they supply workers.

5330 Revue

Eric A. Posner Antitrust is back in America

1952

Grâce à la dynamique croissante des efforts visant à réformer et à renforcer l’application de la législation antitrust aux États-Unis, la tendance à la concentration croissante du marché, qui dure depuis des décennies, pourrait bientôt être confrontée de front. Mais l’application de la loi ne (...)

Eric A. Posner, Cristina Volpin Labor monopsony and European competition law

3378

De récentes études économiques indiquent que les marchés du travail ont tendance à être très concentrés et que les employeurs parfois utilisent les fusions et acquisitions, les accords de non-braconnage et les collusions qui peuvent en découler pour concentrer davantage les marchés du travail (...)

Statistiques


7001
Total des visites

2333.7
Nombre de lectures par contribution

3
Nombre de contributions

Classement de l'auteur
2984ème
En nombre de contributions
1390ème
En nombre total de visites
1135ème
En nombre moyen de visites
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