Competition
Competition policy is a critical lens to use to understand a wide range of today’s most important legal, economic, and social debates. From concerns about big tech, to sharing of critical vaccine knowledge, to consolidation in media industries, rules governing competition policy shape our world. The impact of large companies and dominant services also pushes us to revisit long-established approaches to understanding our economy, raising questions about how to understand today’s competitive landscape.
In addition to the works described on this page, Engelberg Center Co-Director Chris Sprigman and Engelberg Center Affiliated Faculty Member Daniel Francis are the co-authors of Antitrust: Principles, Cases, and Materials, an open access antitrust casebook offered for free and used by a large number of institutions.
Featured Research
Daniel Francis, Christopher Jon Sprigman
Antitrust: Principles, Cases, and Materials (3d Edition) is an openly-licensed antitrust law textbook, co-authored by Profs. Daniel Francis and Christopher Jon Sprigman (both teach at the New York University School of Law).





