1974California Management ReviewRequires access

The Future of Competition Policy: A World View

Corwin D. Edwards

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

In different countries, the scope and content of differ substantially. But there is a common post-World War II supposition: that competition, whether self-operating, preferential, or eclectic, has useful functions and that without government support, competition would diminish severely. The future of national competition policies and prospects for collaboration among countries in applying competition policy to international problems are therefore of the utmost significance.

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What this paper is about

In different countries, the scope and content of differ substantially. But there is a common post-World War II supposition: that competition, whether self-operating, preferential, or eclectic, has useful functions and that without government support, competition would diminish severely. The future of national competition policies and prospects for collaboration among countries in applying competition policy to international problems are therefore of the utmost significance.

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OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

In different countries, the scope and content of differ substantially. But there is a common post-World War II supposition: that competition, whether self-operating, preferential, or eclectic, has useful functions and that without government support, competition would diminish severely. The future of national competition policies and prospects for collaboration among countries in applying competition policy to international problems are therefore of the utmost significance.

Key concepts: Competition (biology), Scope (computer science), Government (linguistics), Competition policy, International trade, Business, Economics, International economics

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