Eleanor M. Fox is the Walter J. Derenberg Professor of Trade Regulation at New York University School of Law, where she specializes in markets and economic development, and national and international competition policy with a focus on developing countries and Europe. She was a partner in the New York law firm Simpson Thacher & Bartlett. She served as a member of President Carter's antitrust commission and President Clinton's international competition advisory committee. Mor Bakhoum is a senior research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition in Munich, Germany. He teaches the module "Competition Law in Emerging Markets" at the Munich Intellectual Property Law Center (MIPLC). He is also a lecturer at the Master II program in IP, co-organized by WIPO, OAPI and the University of Yaoundé II. In fall 2014 Mor Bakhoum spent a semester at NYU at the Jean Monnet Center as an Emile Noel Fellow.

It is rare to come across a competition law book which is simultaneously generous in its outlook, original in its methodology and classical in its approach. "Making Markets Work For Africa" (Oxford University Press, 2019) written by Eleanor Fox and Mor Bakhoum, two of the world most-renowned experts on comparative competition law issues, is just such a book and it is a must read for anyone interested in the development of competition laws in developing countries.

• PART I: THE CONTEXT Chapter I: Developing Countries, Economic Development, and MarketsChapter II: Competition Law and the Global Landscape: The View from Above PART II: THE STATES, THE REGIONS Chapter III: West Africa: From State Control to Freer MarketsChapter IV: Eastern and Southern AfricaChapter V: South Africa: Leaning in Towards Inclusive DevelopmentChapter VI: Regional Arrangements: Integrating, Coordinating, and Gaining A Voice PART III: ROADMAPS - A PLACE IN THE WORLD Chapter VII: Perspectives from Four Stages of Development: What Is Needed by the Nations, What Is Needed for the World? ConclusionAppendicesIndex

Eleanor M. Fox is the Walter J. Derenberg Professor of Trade Regulation at New York University School of Law, where she specializes in markets and economic development, and national and international competition policy with a focus on developing countries and Europe. She was a partner in the New York law firm Simpson Thacher & Bartlett. She served as a member of President Carter's antitrust commission and President Clinton's international competition advisory committee. Mor Bakhoum is a senior research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition in Munich, Germany. He teaches the module "Competition Law in Emerging Markets" at the Munich Intellectual Property Law Center (MIPLC). He is also a lecturer at the Master II program in IP, co-organized by WIPO, OAPI and the University of Yaoundé II. In fall 2014 Mor Bakhoum spent a semester at NYU at the Jean Monnet Center as an Emile Noel Fellow.

It is rare to come across a competition law book which is simultaneously generous in its outlook, original in its methodology and classical in its approach. "Making Markets Work For Africa" (Oxford University Press, 2019) written by Eleanor Fox and Mor Bakhoum, two of the world most-renowned experts on comparative competition law issues, is just such a book and it is a must read for anyone interested in the development of competition laws in developing countries.

• PART I: THE CONTEXT Chapter I: Developing Countries, Economic Development, and MarketsChapter II: Competition Law and the Global Landscape: The View from Above PART II: THE STATES, THE REGIONS Chapter III: West Africa: From State Control to Freer MarketsChapter IV: Eastern and Southern AfricaChapter V: South Africa: Leaning in Towards Inclusive DevelopmentChapter VI: Regional Arrangements: Integrating, Coordinating, and Gaining A Voice PART III: ROADMAPS - A PLACE IN THE WORLD Chapter VII: Perspectives from Four Stages of Development: What Is Needed by the Nations, What Is Needed for the World? ConclusionAppendicesIndex