Steven Anderman is Professor of Law in the Department of Law at University of Essex, UK and Guest Professor at Stockholm University School of Law. He has worked as Expert on Competition Law for the Economic and Social Committee of the EU from 1984-2004 and has advised both the Singapore (2004) and Chinese (2007) Governments on the IP consequences of their competition laws. Dr Hedvig Schmidt is Lecturer in EU Law in the School of Law at the University of Southampton, UK.

Review from previous edition Using clear and concise language, it ties together legislation, case law and the author's personal views into a whole, with the purpose of demonstrating that competition law should continue policing the activities of IP right owners

• I GENERAL INTRODUCTION ; 1. Introduction ; 2. The Relationship between Intellectual Property Rights and competition law ; II ARTICLE 102 ; 3. Article 102 and Intellectual Propert Rights ; 4. The Relevant Market and Intellectual Property Rights ; 5. The Concept of Dominance and Intellectual Property Rights ; 6. The Concept of Abuse and Intellectual Property Rights ; 7. Refusal to Supply and License and Intellectual Property Rights ; 8. Tying ; 9. Excessive Pricing and Intellectual Property Rights ; 10. Exclusionary Pricing Policies: Discriminatory Pricing, Rebates and Discounts ; 11. Exclusionary Pricing:Predatory Pricing and Margin Squeeze ; III ARTICLE 101 AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LIOCENSING IN A MODERNIZED SETTING ; 12. Introduction: Intelletual Property Rights Licensing and Competition Policy Generally ; 13. The Structure of Article 101 TFEU and IP Licensing Agreements ; 14. The Judicial Concept of Restriction of Competition and IPR Licensing ; 15. The Technology Transfer: Block Exemption Regulation and Technology Transfer Agreement Guidelines ; 16. The Regulation of Territorial Restraints in Intellectual Property Right Licensing Agreements under Article 101 TFEU ; 17. The Regulation of Non-Territorial Restraints in Licensing Agreements ; 18. Technology Pools, Industrial Standards, and TTBER ; 19. Remedies ; 20. Conclusions

Steven Anderman is Professor of Law in the Department of Law at University of Essex, UK and Guest Professor at Stockholm University School of Law. He has worked as Expert on Competition Law for the Economic and Social Committee of the EU from 1984-2004 and has advised both the Singapore (2004) and Chinese (2007) Governments on the IP consequences of their competition laws. Dr Hedvig Schmidt is Lecturer in EU Law in the School of Law at the University of Southampton, UK.

Review from previous edition Using clear and concise language, it ties together legislation, case law and the author's personal views into a whole, with the purpose of demonstrating that competition law should continue policing the activities of IP right owners

• I GENERAL INTRODUCTION ; 1. Introduction ; 2. The Relationship between Intellectual Property Rights and competition law ; II ARTICLE 102 ; 3. Article 102 and Intellectual Propert Rights ; 4. The Relevant Market and Intellectual Property Rights ; 5. The Concept of Dominance and Intellectual Property Rights ; 6. The Concept of Abuse and Intellectual Property Rights ; 7. Refusal to Supply and License and Intellectual Property Rights ; 8. Tying ; 9. Excessive Pricing and Intellectual Property Rights ; 10. Exclusionary Pricing Policies: Discriminatory Pricing, Rebates and Discounts ; 11. Exclusionary Pricing:Predatory Pricing and Margin Squeeze ; III ARTICLE 101 AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LIOCENSING IN A MODERNIZED SETTING ; 12. Introduction: Intelletual Property Rights Licensing and Competition Policy Generally ; 13. The Structure of Article 101 TFEU and IP Licensing Agreements ; 14. The Judicial Concept of Restriction of Competition and IPR Licensing ; 15. The Technology Transfer: Block Exemption Regulation and Technology Transfer Agreement Guidelines ; 16. The Regulation of Territorial Restraints in Intellectual Property Right Licensing Agreements under Article 101 TFEU ; 17. The Regulation of Non-Territorial Restraints in Licensing Agreements ; 18. Technology Pools, Industrial Standards, and TTBER ; 19. Remedies ; 20. Conclusions