Guest Lecture Programme
The Competition Law & Policy Guest Lecture Programme brings together leading practitioners and academics to discuss recent developments in competition law and policy. Lectures cover both the law and economics of competition law. The majority of lectures take place in Hilary Term at the St Cross building. Lectures are open to Oxford students and university members. Other persons interested in attending are welcome to do so, but are kindly asked to inform the Centre in advance so to ensure availability of places.
How to be notified of guest lectures and activities
Year 2009/10
|
Subject |
Speaker |
Time and Venue |
| Friday 30 October 2009 | Antitrust Economics | Mark Williams NERA |
13h00 Centre for Competition Law & Policy Seminar room C |
| Thursday 12 November 2009 | Cartel Enforcement and Criminalisation: An Overview | Wouter Wils |
Centre for Competition Law & Policy - Please contact the CCLP to register for this event |
| Thursday 12 November 2009 | Does Cartel Criminalisation Have a Future Outside of the United States? Insights from the United Kingdom Experience | Julian Joshua |
Centre for Competition Law & Policy - Please contact the CCLP to register for this event |
| Thursday 12 November 2009 | Practical Issues Arising from Concurrent Criminal Prosecutions in the UK and Overseas | Micael O’kane |
Centre for Competition Law & Policy - Please contact the CCLP to register for this event |
| Thursday 12 November 2009 | Milestone or Roadblock? The Role of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission in Criminalising Cartels | Caron Beaton-Wells |
Centre for Competition Law & Policy - Please contact the CCLP to register for this event |
| Thursday 12 November 2009 | Criminalisation and Compliance: The Gap Between Rhetoric and Reality | Christine Parker |
Centre for Competition Law & Policy - Please contact the CCLP to register for this event |
| Thursday 12 November 2009 | Recidivism, Criminalisation and the Growth of the Anti-Cartel Enforcement Industry | Christopher Harding |
Centre for Competition Law & Policy - Please contact the CCLP to register for this event |
| Thursday 12 November 2009 | Criminalisation in the Context of Britain?s Traditions of Negotiated Regulation | Stephen Wilks |
Centre for Competition Law & Policy - Please contact the CCLP to register for this event |
| Thursday 12 November 2009 | Cartel Criminalisation: The Role of the Media in the 'Battle for Hearts and Minds' | Andreas Stephan |
Centre for Competition Law & Policy - Please contact the CCLP to register for this event |
| Friday 12 February 2010 | Antitrust concerns and the pharmaceutical sector - Pharmaceutical agreements and generics companies Organised in conjunction with the Oxford Intellectual Property Research Centre | Michael A. Carrier Rutgers Law School - Camden |
13h00 Centre for Competition Law & Policy Seminar room C |
Visit the Online papers and materials database
Previous lectures
- Alden Abbott, US FTC, on Standard Setting Under Section 5 of the FTC Act
- Cecilio Madero Villarejo, DG Competition, on Intellectual property rights and competition rules, a complex but indispensable coexistence?
- Philippe Chappatte, Slaughter and May, on FRAND commitments- The case for antitrust intervention
- Damien Geradin, Tilburg University, Howrey, on FRAND commitments- The case against antitrust intervention
- Pat Treacy, Bristows, on Competition law and Intellectual Property Rights
- Edward L. Flippen, McGuireWoods LLP, on US Antitrust law
- Michael D. Whinston, Northwestern University, on Vertical Contracting and Antitrust
- John Temple Lang, Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton LLP, on the Commission Guidance on Article 82 EC
- Sir Jeremy lever QC, Monckton Chambers, All-Souls College, on the Commission Guidance on Article 82 EC
- Prof. Mario Monti, formerly the European Commissioner for Competition on European competition law and economics
- Simon Bishop, RBB Economics, on The law and economics of loyalty rebates
- John Davies, UK Competition Commission on What if people make mistakes? The assumption of ‘rationality’ in competition economics
- John Temple Lang, Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton LLP, on Article 82 EC – Recent Developments’
- Dennis Carlton, Chief Economist at the Antitrust Division of the US Justice Department, on the law and economics of tying
- Philippe Chappatte, Slaughter & May, on The Impala judgment (Sony/BMG merger)
- Ali Nikpay, OFT, on Article 82 reform
- Mark Williams, NERA Economic Consulting, on Antitrust Economics
- Iestyn Williams, RBB Economics, on Article 82 reform: an economic perspective
- Simon Priddis, OFT, on the Law and Economics of Conglomerate Mergers
- Philippe Chappatte, Slaughter and May, on International Cartels and leniency Procedures
- Terry Calvani, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, on US Antitrust law and Private Enforcement
- Terry Calvani, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, on criminal sanctions for competition offences
- Don Baker, Baker & Miller PLLC, on Network Effects and Essential Facilities
- Edward Flippen, McGuireWoods LLP, on US Electric Deregulation
- Peter Willis, Taylor Wessing, on the privilege against self-incrimination in competition investigations
- Sir John Vickers, Chairman, OFT, on The abuse of market power
- Carles Esteva Mosso, DG Competition, on EU merger control: the current state of play
- Philippe Chappatte, Slaughter and May, on International Cartels and leniency Procedures
- Chris Bright, Shearman & Sterling, on Dispute resolution and competition law
- John Temple Lang, CGSH , on Problems and issues of decentralising European competition law
- Mark Williams, NERA, on Antitrust Economics
- Alden Abbott, US FTC, US Antitrust Law
- Robert O'Donoghue, CGSH, on IP rights & Competition law
- Simon Evenett, SBS, on Globalisation & competition law
- Phil Evans on Competition enforcement and the consumer interest
- Sir Jeremy Lever on Modernisation
- John Temple Lang on Article 82 (Abuse)
- Prof. Stephen Weatherill on Competition Law and Sport
- Dr Mark Williams, NERA, on Antitrust Economics
- Malcolm Nicholson, Slaughter and May, on Airtours (MyTravel)
- Philippe Chappatte, Slaughter and May, on International Cartels and leniency Procedures
- Philip Marsden, BIICL, on Comparative Aspects of US and EU Competition Laws.
- Chris Bright, Shearman & Sterling, on the Competition Appeals Tribunal
- Michael Rowe, Slaughter and May, on Vertical Agreements – Freezer Exclusivity
- Timothy J. Muris, Chairman US FTC, on Current issues in competition and consumer policy
- Bernardine Adkins, Wragge & Co, on enforcement
- Dr David Gilo, Tel Aviv University, on Passive Investments
- Andrew Chin, University of North Carolina, on Microsoft
- Jeff Schmidt, Director, Bureau of Competition, United States Federal Trade Commission, on United States competition law policy – the private label experience.
- Prof. Steve Anderman, University of Essex, on the essential facilities reasoning in Article 82 and IPRs
- Andres Font Galarza, Mayer Brown, on buying alliances: what parameters are set by competition law?
- Guiseppe Abbamonte, DG Sanco, European Commission, on the Member States’ approach to the Unfair Commercial Practices Directive and the impact on misleading packaging
- Helen Jenkins, Oxera Consulting Ltd, on the economics of Article 82 reform
- Dr Ioannis Lianos, University College London, on the classification of abuses in Article 82 EC
- Bob Young, Europe Economics, on the UK Competition Commission’s groceries investigation and the implications for competition between branded and private label products
- Dr Ariel Ezrachi, CCLP, on private enforcement and Article 82 EC
- Dr Gunnar Niels, OXERA Consulting Ltd, on economic effects-based tests and legal (un)certainty under Article 82
- Prof Ulf Bernitz, IECL, on the sanction of voidness under Article 82 EC and possible contractual consequences
- Dr Dan Eklöf, Stockholm University, on the Microsoft judgment
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