Summary: Antitrust in Labor Markets

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Wharton PPI B-School for Public Policy Seminar Summaries
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labor market monopsony
wage stagnation
mergers
non-compete agreements
anti-poaching agreements
labor market concentration
unions
anti-trust
Business Law, Public Responsibility, and Ethics
Collective Bargaining
Economic Policy
Economics
Industrial and Organizational Psychology
Labor Economics
Labor Relations
Unions
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Hovenkamp, Herbert
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Abstract

Today, unlike in years past, labor is much more likely to be viewed as the victim and not the perpetrator of an antitrust violation, and there is increasing recognition that firm behavior can negatively affect wages, restrict worker mobility, and otherwise harm the interests of workers. Pretty much all the labor-related antitrust litigation of the last 20 years has involved problematic agreements or arrangements among employers, from which labor deserves protection.

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2019-09-25
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