The Antitrust Revolution: Economics, Competition, and Policy consists of aset of nineteen original essays on important recent antitrust cases, comissionedand edited by John Kwoka and Lawrence White. Each essay discusses a single caseand was written by economists who actually participated in the case. The casesare organized into three major sections: horizontal structure; horizontalpractices; and vertical and complementary market issues. Each section has anintroductory/overview essay written by the editors.The Antitrust Revolution is a unique resource. No other book provides suchdetailed economic analyses of antitrust cases. No other book provides thecomprehensive coverage of recent and emerging issues as does this volume. Nonedraws on the experience and reputation of so many leading economists to explainthe analyses that underlay the arguments in their cases.The Antitrust Revolution can be used in undergradute and graduate classes inindustrial organization, goverment policy, and antitrust/regulation law andeconomics. It is also a useful reference book for lawyers and economists -- bothacademics and practitioners -- who are interested in the types of economicanalyses that have been applied in recent antitrust cases.In the third edition of The Antitrust Revolution, eleven new cases have beenadded, and eight cases from the second edition have been updated and shortened.Among the important recent antitrust cases covered in the book are the BellAtlantic-Nynex merger (1997), the Staples-Office Depot merger (1997), the MITfinancial aid price fixing case (1993), and the Microsoft monopolization consentcase (1995).