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Eisner, Marc Allen.
Subjects
United States. Federal Trade Commission.
United States. Department of Justice. Antitrust Division.
Antitrust law -- Economic aspects -- United States.
Trusts, Industrial -- Government policy -- United States.
Trade regulation -- United States.
Government economists -- United States.
Chicago school of economics.
Electronic books.
United States -- Politics and government -- 1981-1989.
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by author:
Eisner, Marc Allen.
by title:
Antitrust and the tr...
MARC Display
Antitrust and the triumph of economics : institutions, expertise, and policy change [electronic resource] / Marc Allen Eisner.
by
Eisner, Marc Allen.
Subjects
United
States
.
Federal
Trade
Commission
.
United
States
. Department of Justice. Antitrust Division.
Antitrust law -- Economic aspects --
United
States
.
Trusts, Industrial -- Government policy --
United
States
.
Trade
regulation --
United
States
.
Government economists --
United
States
.
Chicago school of economics.
Electronic books.
United
States
-- Politics and government -- 1981-1989.
Publisher Info:
[
United
States
] : The University of North Carolina Press, 2017.
Made available through hoopla
Description:
1 online resource
RDA Types:
text
computer
online resource
Digital File Characteristics:
text file
ISBN:
9781469639772 (electronic bk.)
1469639777 (electronic bk.)
Format Book:
Summary:
Some of the chief aims of President Ronald Reagan's economic agenda were to reduce the "regulatory burden," minimize state intervention, and reinvigorate market mechanisms. Toward these ends, his administration limited antitrust enforcement to technical cases of price-fixing, invoking the doctrine of the Chicago school of economics. In Antitrust and the Triumph of Economics, Marc Eisner shows that the so-called "Reagan revolution" was but an extension of well-established trends. He examines organizational and procedural changes in the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice and the
Federal
Trade
Commission
that predated the 1980 election and forced the subsequent redefinition of policy. During their early years, the Antitrust Division and the FTC gave little attention to economic analysis. In the period following World War II, however, economic analysis assumed an increasingly important role in both agencies, and economists rose in status from being members of support staff to being pivotal decision makers who, in effect, shaped the policies for which elected officials were generally assumed to be responsible. In the 1960s and 1970s, critical shifts in prevailing economic theory within the academic community were transmitted into the agencies. This had a profound effect on how antitrust was conceptualized in the
federal
government. Thus, when Ronald Reagan became president in 1981, the antitrust agencies were already pursuing a conservative enforcement program. Eisner's study challenges dominant explanations of policy change through a focus on institutional evolution. It has important implications for current debates on the state, professionalization, and the delegation of authority. Originally published in 1991.
URL:
https://www.hoopladigital.com/title/12050526
Instantly available on hoopla.
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