Authors

Document Type

Article

Disciplines

International Law

Abstract

It is a delight for me to be here and an honor to be asked to present this Elihu Burritt Lecture. Many years ago in this room I heard a lecture that at the time I thought was the most brilliant I had ever heard. It was given by the sociologist Philip Rieff and analyzed the intellectual and sociological influences on Sigmund Freud's thought. So to give this lecture in the same room is for me very moving. Rieff was trying to influence the way his listeners thought about Freud, turn-of-the century Europe and the course of social thought in general. My goal is more modest. I want to influence one aspect of the way you think about the past and future of antitrust law in the world. Specifically, I want to talk with you today about European antitrust law experience and its potential significance for some central issues of law and economic policy today

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