The Elgar Encyclopedia of Competition Law is the most comprehensive and authoritative reference work in its field.
With over 300 entries, the work offers in-depth coverage of the full spectrum of competition law – ranging from foundational concepts to the rules governing anticompetitive agreements, monopolistic practices, mergers, and state aid. Combining academic rigour with practical insight, the Encyclopedia reflects the diversity of perspectives and expertise within the competition law community. It captures the complexity and evolving nature of the discipline, making for an indispensable resource for researchers, practitioners, and policymakers alike.
Available both online and in print, the Encyclopedia provides a unique and up-to-date account of competition law, bridging theoretical and applied approaches in a truly pan-European context whilst also offering a range of key international perspectives.
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