Antitrust
- Semester: Fall 2020
- Course ID: 360K
- Credit Hours: 3
-
Unique: 27840
Course Information
- Grading Method: Pass/Fail Not Allowed
- Will use floating mean GPA if applicable
Registration Information
- Upperclass-only elective
Meeting Times
Day | Time | Location |
---|---|---|
TUE, WED | 9:00 - 10:15 am | ONLINE |
Evaluation Method
Type | Date | Time | Location |
---|---|---|---|
Final exam (administered by Exam4) | December 9, 2020 |
Description
This course will be taught entirely online via Zoom.
The course studies the development, interpretation, and application of the antitrust laws of the United States, specifically the Sherman Act, Clayton Act, FTC Act and other laws designed to protect consumers by ensuring competition in the marketplace. Specific topics include dominant firm behavior and exclusionary conduct, agreements among competitors, mergers, and vertical agreements (such as agreements between a supplier and a distributor). The course examines Supreme Court case law, recent and influential lower court decisions, and modern enforcement practice at the Federal Trade Commission and United States Department of Justice. Although basic economic concepts are integrated throughout the course, no background in economics is required or assumed. The class will begin with a brief primer on the most important economic concepts we will use in the course in order to make the course accessible to all interested students.
Textbooks ( * denotes required )
ISBN: 978-1454824992
Instructors
Log In to View Course EvaluationsImportant Class Changes
Date | Updated |
---|---|
11/16/2020 | Exam information updated |
Room(s) changed |