The Regulatory Revolution at the FTC

Foreword: James C. Cooper INTRODUCTION: PLANTING THE SEEDS OF THE REGULATORY REVOLUTION Chapter 1: James C. Miller Causes and Implications of the Regulatory Revolution at the FTC Chapter 2: Panel Discussion Politics and Policy in 1981 PART I: JURISDICTION, POLICY, AND PROCEDURE Chapter 3: William E. Kovacic The Federal Trade Commission and the Assignment of Regulatory Tasks Chapter 4: Julie Brill The Future of FTC Jurisdiction Over Antitrust and Consumer Protection: A Commentary Chapter 5: Joshua D. Wright & Angela Diveley Do Expert Agencies Outperform Generalist Judges? Some Preliminary Evidence from the Federal Trade Commission Chapter 6: A. Douglas Melamed Paradigm Shopping: Section 5, the FTC, and the Courts PART II: CONSUMER PROTECTION Chapter 7: Fred S. McChesney Consumer Protection and James Miller at the Federal Trade Commission Chapter 8: J. Howard Beales, III, Timothy J. Muris & Robert Pitofsky In Defense of the Pfizer Factors Chapter 9: Paul H. Rubin & Thomas M. Lenard The FTC Then and Now: Privacy Chapter 10: Paul A. Pautler Regulation and Behavioral Economics in the Post-Miller FTC PART III: ANTITRUST Chapter 11: Richard S. Higgins & Mark Perelman Tying to Mitigate the Deadweight Loss of Monopoly Pricing Chapter 12: Daniel A. Crane Section 5 and the Innovation Curve CONCLUSION: IMPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE FTC ENFORCEMENT Chapter 13: Panel Discussion Lessons for Setting Priorities Index