Description
Book SynopsisExamines classic cases in antitrust law and demonstrates a surprising gap between the stated aims of antitrust law and what it actually accomplishes in the real world. Instead of protecting competition, this book asserts, antitrust law actually protects certain politically-favoured competitors.
Trade Review"Should be on the reading list of every antitrust course. Clearly stated, rigorously developed ... definitely for professors as well as students." -- Donald Dewey, professor of economics, Columbia University. "Skillfully honed, eloquent ... Professor Armentano's book must be mastered by all who would be heard on this issue." -- Business History Review. "The single best book-length treatment of this issue ... should become a, if not the standard in economics, history, and political science." -- Public Choice. "For anyone wanting to know what's behind today's headlines, this is an attractive introduction ... should be required reading by every Congressman." -- Yale T. Brozen, Professor Emeritus of Economics, Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago.
Table of ContentsContents: History of the Thermionic Valve; Operation of the Electron Tube; Wiring Tube Circuits; CD/Line Amplifier; Hi-Fi Amplifier; General-Purpose Line Amplifier; Pick-Up/Line Amplifier with SRPP Output; Hi-Fi Output Amplifier with 2xEL34; Class A Stereo Output Amplifier with 2xKT88; Miscellaneous Amplifiers; Guitar/Keyboard Amplifiers; Guitar Amplifier with Transistor Input; Voltage Regulation with Valves; Heater-Voltage Supplies; SRPP Amplifier for CD Players; Track Layouts of PCBs.
