Internationalization of competition is convergence of competition legislation enough to deal with international anticompetitive practices? için kapak resmi
Başlık:
Internationalization of competition is convergence of competition legislation enough to deal with international anticompetitive practices?
Yazar:
Ünal, Lerzan Kayıhan. author
ISBN:
MOE0000169
Fiziksel Tanımlama:
xii, 190 pages ; 24 cm.
Seri:
Rekabet Kurumu ; 0309. Lisansüstü Tez Serisi ; 22.

Rekabet Kurumu ; 0309.

Lisansüstü Tez Serisi ; 22.
İçerik:
TABLE OF CONTENTS -- -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS VIII -- ABSTRACT X -- OZ XI -- LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS XII -- CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION -- INTRODUCTION 1 -- CHAPTER 2 -- UNDERSTANDING THE PROBLEMS OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION: THE NEO-NEO DEBATE AND BEYOND -- 2.1. International Relations Theories in the Aftermath of World War II 10 -- 2.1.1. Realism 10 -- 2.1.2. Liberalism 11 -- 2.1.3. Neorealism 13 -- 2.1.4. Neoliberal Institutionalism (Liberal Institutionalism) 14 -- 2.2. Contemporary Mainstream Approaches: The Neo-Neo Debate 16 -- 2.2.1. Neo-Neo Debate and International Cooperation 18 -- 2.2.2. Neo-Neo Debate and Relative Gains 20 -- 2.2.3. Neo-Neo Debate and Globalization 24 -- 2.3. International Institutions and Governance in the -- Global World Economy 26 -- 2.4. Conceptualizing Governance in International Relations: -- Governance at the National, Regional and Global Levels 28 -- 2.4.1. Defining Governance 30 -- 2.4.2. National Governance 31 -- 2.4.3. Regional Governance 32 -- 2.4.4. Global Governance 36 -- 2.5. Concluding Remarks 40 -- CHAPTER3 -- THE NEED FOR A GLOBAL COMPETITION FRAMEWORK: -- AN OVERVIEW OF HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AND MULTILATERAL EFFORTS -- 3.1. The Concepts of Competition Law and Competition Policy -- in a Globalised Economy 43 -- 3.2. Differences Between Competition Law Regimes Around the World 45 -- 3.3. Definition of Convergence 48 -- 3.4. The Venue Search for International Competition Matters: -- Past Efforts 52 -- 3.4.1. The League of Nations: First Formal Discussions on International -- Competition Matters 53 -- 3.4.2. Post World War II Efforts and the Failure of the Havana Charter 56 -- 3.4.3. International Competition Law Initiative and its -- * Failure at the WTO 59 -- 3.4.4. The Developments that Lead to the Creation of the ICN 66 -- 3.4.5. The Rise of the ICN and its Role in the Convergence Efforts 71 -- 3.5. The Role of Other International Organizations in -- Fostering International Cooperation and Convergence 73 -- 3.5.1. The Role of OECD in Fostering International Cooperation and Convergence 73 -- 3.5.1.1. Experiences with the 1995 Recommendation on -- International Cooperation 76 -- 3.5.1.2. Experiences with the 1998 Recommendation Concerning Effective Action on Hard Core Cartels 79 -- 3.5.1.3. Experiences with the 2005 Recommendation of the Council -- on the Merger Review 80 -- 3.5.1.4. Experiences with the 2005 Best Practices on -- the Exchange of Information in Cartel Cases 81 -- 3.5.2. The Role of UNCTAD in Fostering International Cooperation and Convergence 81 -- 3.6. Concluding Remarks 87 -- CHAPTER 4 -- THE GLOBAL REACH OF NATIONAL COMPETITION LAWS AS A RESPONSE TO INTERNATIONALIZATION: UNILATERAL APPLICATION -- 4.1. The International Allocation of Jurisdiction 91 -- 4.1.1. The General Theoretical Problem 91 -- 4.1.2. The Development of the Effects Doctrine 93 -- 4.2. The US Antitrust Laws and Their Global Reach 96 -- 4.2.1. Statutory Development 97 -- 4.2.2. Effects Doctrine in the US 100 -- 4.2.2.1. The Scope of Application of the US Antitrust Law 100 -- 4.2.2.2. Early Years 101 -- 4.2.2.3. Alcoa Decision and the Effects Doctrine 103 -- 4.2.3. Aftermath of the Alcoa Decision: Refinements 105 -- 4.2.3.1. Comity Considerations 106 -- 4.2.3.2. Congressional Efforts 110 -- 4.2.3.3. Other Developments under the FTAIA Ill -- 4.3. The EU Competition Law and its Global Reach 115 -- 4.3.1. Origins of the EU Competition Law 116 -- 4.3.2. Objectives of the EU Competition Law 117 -- 4.3.3. The EU and the Early Days of the Effects Doctrine under -- the EU law 119 -- 4.3.3.1. Early Cases 119 -- 4.3.3.2. Wood Pulp as a Landmark Case: Implementation Doctrine 121 -- 4.3.3.3. Merger Cases and the Effects Doctrine 123 -- 4.4. Concluding Remarks 126 -- CHAPTER 5 -- COOPERATION AS A RESPONSE TO INTERNATIONALIZATION OF COMPETITION: BILATERAL AND REGIONAL OPTION -- 5.1. Bilateral Enforcement Cooperation Agreements 131 -- 5.1.1. First Generation (Soft) Cooperation Agreements 132 -- 5.1.2. Bilateral Agreements with Positive Comity Arrangements 137 -- 5.1.3. Cooperation Agreements between the US and the EU 138 -- 5.1.4. EU Efforts in First Generation Bilateral Cooperation Agreements 142 -- 5.1.5. Second Generation Cooperation Agreements 144 -- 5.1.6. Trend of the Millennium Years: -- Back to Soft Law through MOUs? 145 -- 5.2. Trade Agreements 146 -- 5.2.1. Bilateral Trade Agreements 148 -- 5.2.2. Regional Trade Agreements 149 -- 5.3. Concluding Remarks 155 -- CHAPTER 6 -- CONCLUSION: CONSENT TO CONVERGENCE AS A STRATEGY -- CONCLUSION: CONSENT TO CONVERGENCE AS A STRATEGY 156 -- REFERENCES 164 -- Appendix A -- CURRICULUM VITAE 183 -- Appendix B -- TURKISH SUMMARY 185 -- --
Özet:
The purpose of this study is to examine the right approach to deal with the internationalization of competition law and policy. The study particularly questions whether convergence of competition legislation of nations as a strategy is enough to deal with the international anticompetitive practices in the absence of a global competition regime. This search surely involves the increased and enhanced cooperation efforts in between and among states. The internationalization of competition law and policy stems from the necessity to fill the gap in between the domestic competition regimes and the international business activities. In this context, this study refers to a three level analysis; the venue search for international competition matters at the multilateral level, the unilateral application of competition legislation, and the bilateral and regional cooperation efforts. All these three levels together compose the internationalization process itself. To this end, this study argues that a global competition regime can be achieved if only grounded on a good understanding of the process of the internationalization of competition law and policy. Indeed, the nature of this inquiry necessitates new insights from other disciplines. Thereof, this study displays that particularly international relations theories would shed a light on the conceptualization of the internationalization process in question.
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Kitap EKOBKN0005409 343.0721 UNA 2014
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