Sessions Information

  • January 5, 2013
    10:30 am - 12:15 pm
    Session Type: Section Call for Papers
    Session Capacity: N/A
    Location: Hilton New Orleans Riverside
    Room: Newberry
    Floor: Third Floor

    (Papers to be published in Harvard Journal of Law & Technology Digest)

     

    One or more presenters to be selected from Call for Papers.

     

    How should the antitrust laws apply to Google? Though the question is simple, the answer implicates an array of far-reaching issues related to how we access information and how we interact with others. This program will feature a distinguished panel engaging in a fast-paced discussion (no PowerPoints!) about these topics.

     

    The panel will explore the Federal Trade Commission’s potential case against Google. It will discuss Google’s position in the search market and potential effects of its conduct on rivals.

     

    The panel also will explore the nuances of the Google Book Search settlement. What would – and should – antitrust law do about the project? How should the procompetitive justifications of the increased availability of books be weighed against the effects of the project on rivals?

     

    Antitrust’s role in a 21st-century economy is frequently debated. Google provides a fruitful setting in which to discuss these important issues.

     

    Business Meeting at Program Conclusion.

Session Speakers
Rutgers Law School
Moderator

Seton Hall University School of Law
Speaker

Lewis and Clark Law School
Speaker

Seton Hall University School of Law
Speaker

Fordham University School of Law
Speaker from a Call for Papers

University of California, Berkeley School of Law
Speaker

Session Fees
  • 5230 Antitrust and Economic Regulation: $0.00