Theoretical and applied aspects of industrial and competition policy harmonization by I. F. Bogatyrev

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Undermining competition, undermining markets? Implications of Big Tech and digital personal data for competition policy by Kean Birch, ‘Damola Adediji

“…Many countries and jurisdictions are reforming their competition policies in response to growing political and public concerns about market concentration, especially when it comes to the market power of Big Tech firms. …”
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The Regulatory Determinants of Economic Growth under Pandemic Challenges: Regional Cluster Issues and Patterns by Yurii Umantsiv, Pavlo Dziuba, Yuliya Yasko, Maryna Shtan, Halyna Umantsiv

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Economic and Social Sustainability by Regina T. Riphahn, Klaus M. Schmidt

“…This article gives a survey of the trade-offs and implementation problems that were discussed at the symposium, in particular the operationalisation of sustainability in welfare economics, the implementation of sustainability goals in economic law, the relationship between competition policy and sustainability, the impact of sustainability concerns on monetary policy, and finally, supply chain regulation and sustainability objectives.…”
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Carbon Pricing Influences Competition — and Benefits From It by Johannes Paha

“…State aid control as an element of European competition policy, world trade law and climate diplomacy counteract these effects.…”
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In the mirror of transitology: The politics of power alternation in the Caucasus and Central Asia by S. A. Pritchin

“…A comparative analysis of the political processes unfolding in the region over the past 30 years shows that even institutionally the countries of Central Asia and the South Caucasus are not ready yet for a competition policy. Moreover, the latter is generally viewed by their leaders as a threat to both the stability of the state and to the interests of the ruling elites. …”
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Communicating About Water in the Floridan Aquifer Region: Part 3— How the Right Messages and Messengers Can Increase Bipartisan Support for Water Policy by Sadie Hundemer, Shenara Ramadan

“…They may argue that the public should vote “no” because the policy is not fair or is disloyal to impacted communities. In competitive policy scenarios like these, at least two factors affect public support for the policy – moral arguments and the identities of the communicators. …”
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