Unabridged Audiobook
Great book on the rise of modern antitrust and how the field can be reclaimed not only by starting anew but also by going back to its historical roots. It goes very well alongside Tim Wu’s “the curse of bigness”, Z. Teachout’s “break them up” and other writings by thinkers and practitioners who seek to revive Louis Brandeis’ legacy to create a more sustainable future. The focus on how “competition” is misrepresented and why it should be made less central to this renewal is somewhat peculiarly novel and different as are the elements surrounding the author’s personal journey from legal practice to academia. The book might be less “intense” that if it had been written by someone whose entire career had been in academia but this singularity makes it particularly interesting to law students and practitioners interested in finding their voice and the right path to make sure following their vocation doesn’t mean they have to become narrow-minded mercenaries of corporate interest.
~~tag-text~~