Nonprice Predation Under Section 2 of the Sherman Act (Monograph

E. Thomas Sullivan delves into the intricate dynamics of nonprice predation within the framework of Section 2 of the Sherman Act. This work provides a comprehensive exploration of how antitrust laws intersect with competitive strategies that do not involve pricing as a primary factor. Sullivan argues for a broader understanding of predatory practices that can undermine competition in the marketplace.

Throughout the monograph, Sullivan examines historical cases and legal precedents, illuminating the complexities of proving nonprice predation in court. He emphasizes the importance of economic theory in assessing the behavior of firms and the implications for regulatory policies. This critical analysis serves as a resource for legal scholars and practitioners navigating the challenges of antitrust litigation.

With a fresh perspective on competition law, Sullivan’s examination is timely and essential for those looking to understand the nuances of market behavior beyond mere pricing strategies. The insights presented offer valuable guidance for policymakers, legal professionals, and scholars seeking to grasp the evolving landscape of antitrust enforcement.