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A Framework for European Competition Law: Co-ordinated Diversity


ISBN13: 9781509916443
Published: November 2018
Publisher: Hart Publishing
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £160.00



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The EU's motto is `United in Diversity'; yet the received wisdom in competition law scholarship is that uniformity in competition law enforcement in the EU is important (particularly EU competition law (Articles 101 and 102 TFEU and the merger rules), but also Member State laws). Nearly everything is geared to achieving this.

The core argument of this book is that allowing more diversity in competition law, both in substantive law and procedural law, is sensible. The advantages of diversity are legion, including allowing for diverse national policy preferences; enabling experimentation and innovation; and better uncovering national preferences. Its impact could be significant, changing the results in individual cases; the way cases are argued and what information is relevant.

More importantly, it will fundamentally alter the way states and competition authorities interact; allowing space for disagreement and uncertainty. This will improve the quality and transparency of discussions. It should also increase the legitimacy of competition enforcement in Europe (rebalancing towards the Member States); and improve the amount and quality of competition research. More generally, by embracing the differences between the member states, the EU could go some way to counter the charge of being democratically deficit.

A timely and ambitious work, this book will be read with interest by all competition scholars.

Subjects:
Competition Law
Contents:
Introduction

PART A
UNIFORMITY IS NOT ENOUGH
Part A Introduction
1. Disagreements
2. Th e Importance of Diversity (and Uniformity)
3. Competition Authorities, Independence and How it Undermines Diversity
Part A Conclusion

PART B
UNITING UNIFORMITY AND DIVERSITY: CO-ORDINATED DIVERSITY
Part B Introduction
4. Hierarchy
5. Regulatory Competition
6. Policy Networks
7. Learning Mechanisms
8. Co-ordinated Diversity
Part B Conclusion

PART C
CO-ORDINATED DIVERSITY AND ITS LIMITS IN THE EU
Part C Introduction
9. Legal Limits to Co-ordinated Diversity under Today’s EU Rules
10. Th e EU Constitutional Order and Competition Law
11. EU Constitutional Limits to Co-ordinated Diversity
Part C Conclusion
Conclusion