Edited by Richard Whish and Christopher Townley, King’s College London, UK

‘If you’re involved, either academically or professionally with cross-border competition law, this copiously footnoted book with its useful lists of legal tables will acquaint you with the latest thinking in this area, carefully researched.’

• Contents:IntroductionChristopher Townley and Richard Whish1. HSR at 35: The Early US Premerger Notification Experience and its Meaning for New Systems of Competition Law William E. Kovacic PART I: CHALLENGES AND OBSTACLES TO ADOPTING COMPETITION LAWSDavid Lewis (Chair)2. Designing Competition Laws in New Jurisdictions: Three Models to FollowHeba Shahein3. The Political Economy of Competition Law Reform in New Jurisdictions Michelle Chowdhury4. The Dynamics of Competition Policies in Small Developing Economies: The Central American Countries’ ExperienceClaudia Schatan Commentary on Part One ChaptersUlla SchwagerPART II: INSTITUTIONAL CHALLENGES AND CHOICES: DETERRENCEMichal S. Gal (Chair)5. Increasing Deterrence in Latin American Competition Law Enforcement RegimesJavier Tapia 6. Deterrence and Compensation in New Competition Regimes: The Role of Private EnforcementClifford A. Jones 7. Enforcement Priorities for New Agencies: Lessons from South Africa on the Deterrence of Cartel ConductKeith WeeksCommentary on Part Two ChaptersJohn DaviesPART III: THE GLOBAL PERSPECTIVEDavid J. Gerber (Chair)8. Does Implementation of Merger Regulation Impede Inbound Cross-border Mergers? Analysis of Developed versus Developing CountriesManish Agarwal9. The Impact of Multi-Jurisdictional Concentrations on the New Competition Law Jurisdictions: A Case Study on Brazil Marco Botta PART IV: TEACHING AND RESEARCHING COMPETITION LAW AND ECONOMICS IN NEW COMPETITION JURISDICTIONSChristopher Townley, Heba Shahein and Richard WhishIndex

Edited by Richard Whish and Christopher Townley, King’s College London, UK

‘If you’re involved, either academically or professionally with cross-border competition law, this copiously footnoted book with its useful lists of legal tables will acquaint you with the latest thinking in this area, carefully researched.’

• Contents:IntroductionChristopher Townley and Richard Whish1. HSR at 35: The Early US Premerger Notification Experience and its Meaning for New Systems of Competition Law William E. Kovacic PART I: CHALLENGES AND OBSTACLES TO ADOPTING COMPETITION LAWSDavid Lewis (Chair)2. Designing Competition Laws in New Jurisdictions: Three Models to FollowHeba Shahein3. The Political Economy of Competition Law Reform in New Jurisdictions Michelle Chowdhury4. The Dynamics of Competition Policies in Small Developing Economies: The Central American Countries’ ExperienceClaudia Schatan Commentary on Part One ChaptersUlla SchwagerPART II: INSTITUTIONAL CHALLENGES AND CHOICES: DETERRENCEMichal S. Gal (Chair)5. Increasing Deterrence in Latin American Competition Law Enforcement RegimesJavier Tapia 6. Deterrence and Compensation in New Competition Regimes: The Role of Private EnforcementClifford A. Jones 7. Enforcement Priorities for New Agencies: Lessons from South Africa on the Deterrence of Cartel ConductKeith WeeksCommentary on Part Two ChaptersJohn DaviesPART III: THE GLOBAL PERSPECTIVEDavid J. Gerber (Chair)8. Does Implementation of Merger Regulation Impede Inbound Cross-border Mergers? Analysis of Developed versus Developing CountriesManish Agarwal9. The Impact of Multi-Jurisdictional Concentrations on the New Competition Law Jurisdictions: A Case Study on Brazil Marco Botta PART IV: TEACHING AND RESEARCHING COMPETITION LAW AND ECONOMICS IN NEW COMPETITION JURISDICTIONSChristopher Townley, Heba Shahein and Richard WhishIndex

Edited by Richard Whish and Christopher Townley, King’s College London, UK

‘If you’re involved, either academically or professionally with cross-border competition law, this copiously footnoted book with its useful lists of legal tables will acquaint you with the latest thinking in this area, carefully researched.’

• Contents:IntroductionChristopher Townley and Richard Whish1. HSR at 35: The Early US Premerger Notification Experience and its Meaning for New Systems of Competition Law William E. Kovacic PART I: CHALLENGES AND OBSTACLES TO ADOPTING COMPETITION LAWSDavid Lewis (Chair)2. Designing Competition Laws in New Jurisdictions: Three Models to FollowHeba Shahein3. The Political Economy of Competition Law Reform in New Jurisdictions Michelle Chowdhury4. The Dynamics of Competition Policies in Small Developing Economies: The Central American Countries’ ExperienceClaudia Schatan Commentary on Part One ChaptersUlla SchwagerPART II: INSTITUTIONAL CHALLENGES AND CHOICES: DETERRENCEMichal S. Gal (Chair)5. Increasing Deterrence in Latin American Competition Law Enforcement RegimesJavier Tapia 6. Deterrence and Compensation in New Competition Regimes: The Role of Private EnforcementClifford A. Jones 7. Enforcement Priorities for New Agencies: Lessons from South Africa on the Deterrence of Cartel ConductKeith WeeksCommentary on Part Two ChaptersJohn DaviesPART III: THE GLOBAL PERSPECTIVEDavid J. Gerber (Chair)8. Does Implementation of Merger Regulation Impede Inbound Cross-border Mergers? Analysis of Developed versus Developing CountriesManish Agarwal9. The Impact of Multi-Jurisdictional Concentrations on the New Competition Law Jurisdictions: A Case Study on Brazil Marco Botta PART IV: TEACHING AND RESEARCHING COMPETITION LAW AND ECONOMICS IN NEW COMPETITION JURISDICTIONSChristopher Townley, Heba Shahein and Richard WhishIndex