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OverviewIn addition to being the principal medium for communication, education and entertainment the new economy is now a leading provider of goods and services through electronic channels. The new economy rides on the crest of new technological developments in computers, telecommunications and satellites creating new interactive mediums and from the deregulation and privatization of state owned enterprises in the telecommunications and broadcasting sectors. Whilst the economic viability of the dotcoms is questioned, the existence of a new economy with novel methods of production, distribution and exchange is here to stay. Evidence of this is the fact that there are 300 million active computers in the world, with 350 million people who use the world wide web (expected to grow to one billion in four years), and the speed of microprocessors continuously increases, facilitating the use of IT. The question which is pursued in the series of essays in this book is whether the conceptual underpinnings of competition law and international regulatory mechanisms are adequate or appropriate to deal with the developments raised by the new economy. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Cosmo Graham , Fiona SmithPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Imprint: Hart Publishing Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.482kg ISBN: 9781841133843ISBN 10: 1841133841 Pages: 256 Publication Date: 11 October 2004 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1. Introduction 2. Article 82EC and New Economy Markets 3. Abuse of a Dominant Position and Intellectual Property Rights: A Suggestion to Reconcile the Community Case Law 4. B2B E-Marketplaces: A New Challenge to Existing Competition Law Rules? 5. Authorities,Competition and Electronic Communication: Towards Institutional Competition in the Information Society 6. Controlling the New Media: Hybrid Responses to New Forms of Power 7. Regulating E-Commerce in the WTO: Exploring the Classification Issue 8. Public Services in the New EconomyReviewsIt is well written by experts-mostly academics who clearly know their subject. It will certainly be useful to other academics but I would recommend the book to anyone who is really interested in this area whether lawyers, economists or policy makers.this book will be terrific bedtime reading for anyone with an obsessive interest in the interplay between fast-developing new technology markets and government policy. Paul Brisby European Competition Law Review, Vol 27, Issue 6 June 2006 It is well written by experts-mostly academics who clearly know their subject. It will certainly be useful to other academics but I would recommend the book to anyone who is really interested in this area whether lawyers, economists or policy makersthis book will be terrific bedtime reading for anyone with an obsessive interest in the interplay between fast-developing new technology markets and government policy.Paul BrisbyEuropean Competition Law Review, Vol 27, Issue 6June 2006 It is well written by experts-mostly academics who clearly know their subject. It will certainly be useful to other academics but I would recommend the book to anyone who is really interested in this area whether lawyers, economists or policy makers...this book will be terrific bedtime reading for anyone with an obsessive interest in the interplay between fast-developing new technology markets and government policy. Paul Brisby European Competition Law Review, Vol 27, Issue 6 June 2006 Author InformationCosmo Graham is Professor of Law at the University of Leicester. Fiona Smith is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Leicester. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |