Good Faith, Discrimination, and Market Organization

From its very inception, the RobinsonPatman Act has been a bone of contention among members of the antitrust fraternity. Admittedly, economists and lawyers are seldom in agreement about competition and its regulation, but the universal "horror" with which the Robinson-Patman Act is regarde...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Southern economic journal 1963-10, Vol.30 (2), p.144-155
Main Authors: Hall, George R., Phillips, Charles F.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Antitrust
Antitrust laws
Antitrust policy
Competition
Court decisions
Customers
Defense
Ecological competition
Economic competition
Good faith
Market prices
Price cuts
Price discrimination
Prices
State court decisions
State laws
Trade legislation
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Description
Summary:From its very inception, the RobinsonPatman Act has been a bone of contention among members of the antitrust fraternity. Admittedly, economists and lawyers are seldom in agreement about competition and its regulation, but the universal "horror" with which the Robinson-Patman Act is regarded is notable.
ISSN:0038-4038
2325-8012
DOI:10.2307/1055961