The Law and Economics
of
United States v. Microsoft

Friday, May 5, 2000

Greenberg Lounge, Vanderbilt Hall
40 Washington Square South
NYU School of Law

Organizer: Professor Nicholas Economides

This conference examined the legal and economic issues arising from the United States v. Microsoft antitrust trial. Prominent legal and economics scholars and practitioners analyzed the application of antitrust law in the Microsoft case, and drew conclusions on the application of antitrust law and its business implications in the software industry and other network industries. 

PAPERS

PROGRAM

CONTACT US

A Realmedia streaming videotape of the entire conference can be viewed below .  For your convenience it has been divided into sections approximately 55-minutes in length.  The newest version of the free Basic RealPlayer is required.

PART 1 OF FIRST MORNING SESSION

PART 2 OF FIRST MORNING SESSION

PART 1 OF SECOND MORNING SESSION

PART 2 OF SECOND MORNING SESSION

PART 1 OF AFTERNOON SESSION

PART 2 OF AFTERNOON SESSION

LUNCH SESSION

Jointly sponsored by The Stern School of Business and the NYU Law School
The Center for Law and Business The Salomon Center The Center for Information Intensive OrganizationsThe Economics Department

Continuing coverage and analysis of the Microsoft case is available at The Economics of Networks