NEW ENGLAND LAW REVIEW
Previous Volumes | New England Law Review Editorial Board 1998-1999
New England Law Review Editorial Board 1999-2000



VOLUME 34

FALL 1999

NUMBER 1

CONTENTS
Symposium: Competing Competition Laws:
Do We Need a Global Standard?

Foreword

 Thomas C. Fischer
Michael P. Scharf
Welcoming Remarks Dean John F. O'Brien
Opening Remarks Thomas C. Fischer
Introduction: Tensions Between National Laws and Global Trade
Global Problems in a World of National LawEleanor M. Fox
Panel One: Different Anti-Competitive Visions in the Western World: The U.S. and the EU
Some Reflections on Competition Law in the Global MarketHonorable Christopher Bellamy
A View from the United KingdomDavid Vaughan Q.C.
Globalization's Effect on Antitrust LawRussell J. Weintraub
What Business People Want From A World Antitrust CodeJoseph P. Griffin
Panel Two: A Wider World: Other Anti-Competitive Activities and Visions
The Trade Embargo as an International Political InstrumentHarold G. Maier
Fostering Competition in Financial Services: From Domestic Supervision to Global StandardsThomas C. Baxter, Jr.
James H. Freis, Jr.
A WTO Perspective on Private Anti-Competitive Behavior in World MarketsRobert E. Hudec
Luncheon Speech
Is Cooperation Possible?Honorable Diane P. Wood
Panel Three: Is Reconciliation Possible?
Reasons For SkepticismDon Wallace, Jr.
The U.S.-European Conflict Over the Globalization of Antitrust Law: A Legal Experience PerspectiveDavid J. Gerber
Legal, Economic and Political Objectives of National and International Competition Policies: Constitutional Functions of WTO "Linking Principles" for Trade and CompetitionErnst-Ulrich Petersmann
An International Common Law of AntitrustSpencer Weber Waller
Closing Remarks
How Far Can We Harmonize?Honorable Christopher Bellamy
Comments
Tribal Sovereign Immunity: History, Competing Policies, and Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma v. Manufacturing Technologies, Inc.Eric Governo
Centerior Service Co. v. Acme Scrap Iron & Metal Corp.: Pleading for CERCLA RecoveryJoan M. Malik
Note
Marital Property Reform in Massachusetts: A Choice for the New MillenniumKathleen M. O'Connor