Stanford Law Review - Vol. 51 Nbr. 5, May 1999
An assessment of William Baxter's academic and public career from an economist's point of view revealed that Baxter was an excellent antitrust economist. His economic analysis of antitrust law served him well both as a professor at Stanford Law School and as head of the Justice Department's antitrust division. In this position he courageously led the fight to break up AT&T despite opposition from within the Reagan Administration and to drop the case against IBM.
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University of Pennsylvania Law Review - Vol. 155 Nbr. 3, January 2007
The conventional approach to analyzing the economics of copyright is based on the premise that ...... A close examination of the foundational literature on public good economics reveals that the defining characteristic of ...
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Corrections Today - Vol. 66 Nbr. 4, July 2004
... dormitories for general population was driven by economics. If administrators are going to save money, they ......
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The design features of the Falkenburg Road Jail, coupled with innovative construction techniques, resulted in a remarkably economical building. The cost per bed for dormitory housing ...
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University of Pennsylvania Law Review - Vol. 149 Nbr. 6, June 2001
... When effects are found, they are economically small--often only a percent or two.
And yet, ......
The results are not only statistically strong, they are economically powerful. Converting the logarithmic regression ...
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State Legislatures - Vol. 22 Nbr. 5, May 1996
The Uruguay Round of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) has considerable impact on US states. It addresses nontariff trade barriers and services which the states actively promote. The World Trading Organization (WTO) is also empowered to enforce trade policies to 'subnational units' of member states. Finally, GATT's fair trade principles may be interpreted by WTO panels unfamiliar with the nature of federalism.
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