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A Neo-Jeffersonian Approach to Antitrust Would Better Protect Individual Liberty

Kevin Frazier writes that the Neo-Brandeisian movement’s focus on bigness as a harm to society in itself neglects the true focus of antitrust policy—protection of individual liberty, as envisioned by Thomas Jefferson. He argues that a Neo-Jeffersonian approach would clarify antitrust’s goals and produce more appropriate government intervention in markets.

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Stigler Center-CEPR Political Economy of Finance Conference 2024: Corporate Democracy

Economic Policy in the Next Administration Should Target Efficiency, Not Redistribution

Jeffrey Miron and Constantin Wells

Reflections on Collaboration with the 2024 Nobel Laureates Acemoglu, Johnson and Robinson

Leopoldo Fergusson

The Wolves of K Street

Brody Mullins

Is Labor Antitrust a “Nonexistent” Problem?

Eric A. Posner

The Case for Modernizing Municipal Bond Disclosure Transparency

David Dubrow and Kent Hiteshew

Decades of Regulatory Exemptions Have Been to the Detriment of the Municipal Bond Market

David Dubrow and Kent Hiteshew

Call for papers: Stigler Center 2025 Antitrust Conference

ProMarket writers

Reclaiming Corporate Democracy

Sarah C. Haan

Democracy and Economic Growth: New Evidence

Daron Acemoğlu, Suresh Naidu, James Robinson and Pascual Restre

Does Domestic Competition Help EU Firms Compete Abroad?

Elena Argentesi, Livia De Simone, Stephan Paetz and Vincenzo Scrutinio

ProMarketInsights shaping the future of capitalism

Featured Stories

Draghi’s Untapped Vision for EU Competition Reform Beyond Tradition

What the Draghi Report Really Means for the Future of European Competition Policy

The Age of Outrage

Call for 2025 Applications: The Stigler Center Affiliate Fellowship

A Neo-Jeffersonian Approach to Antitrust Would Better Protect Individual Liberty

Recent Authors

Draghi’s Untapped Vision for EU Competition Reform Beyond Tradition

What the Draghi Report Really Means for the Future of European Competition Policy

The Age of Outrage

Call for 2025 Applications: The Stigler Center Affiliate Fellowship

Economic Policy in the Next Administration Should Target Efficiency, Not Redistribution

Reflections on Collaboration with the 2024 Nobel Laureates Acemoglu, Johnson and Robinson

The Wolves of K Street

Is Labor Antitrust a “Nonexistent” Problem?

The Case for Modernizing Municipal Bond Disclosure Transparency

Featured Stories

Draghi’s Untapped Vision for EU Competition Reform Beyond Tradition

What the Draghi Report Really Means for the Future of European Competition Policy

The Age of Outrage

Call for 2025 Applications: The Stigler Center Affiliate Fellowship

Upcoming Events

Economic Policy in the Next Administration Should Target Efficiency, Not Redistribution

Reflections on Collaboration with the 2024 Nobel Laureates Acemoglu, Johnson and Robinson

The Wolves of K Street

Is Labor Antitrust a “Nonexistent” Problem?

The Case for Modernizing Municipal Bond Disclosure Transparency

Decades of Regulatory Exemptions Have Been to the Detriment of the Municipal Bond Market

Call for papers: Stigler Center 2025 Antitrust Conference

Reclaiming Corporate Democracy

Democracy and Economic Growth: New Evidence

Does Domestic Competition Help EU Firms Compete Abroad?

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ProMarketInsights shaping the future of capitalism