This guide is intended to assist you with researching foreign and international antitrust issues. It covers electronic sources for antitrust law, treatises and specialized journals.
Researchers may want to consult another one of our guides, Foreign and Comparative Law, for more assistance with foreign research methods, and general foreign legislation and caselaw research. Other related resources are the International Trade Law and European Union research guides.
Remember, words to describe antitrust law vary among foreign jurisdictions. For example, unfair competition, restraint of trade and monopolies are common words to describe antitrust activities in other countries. Also, make sure that you understand the structure of the foreign legal system. To quickly determine the type of legal system, see the World Legal Systems site at the University of Ottawa.
If you have questions, please feel free to contact the Wolff Library reference desk at 202-662-4195 or by email: intlref@law.georgetown.edu. You may also submit your question via this online form.
Below is a collection of electronic resources related to antitrust law. Most are freely available on the Internet, some are available only to the GULC community and are labeled "GULC only". These sites provide a variety of current information, documents, and links to other relevant sites. No list of links can ever be complete; use these sites to start your research on the Internet.
Treatises often summarize, quote, reprint or cite legislation, as well as provide commentary and analysis on countries and legal topics. The selected treatises below are available in the law library. In addition to commentary, many of these sources offer bibliographic references for further research. This list is not complete any many more resources may be found by searching the library catalog.
Want to find out if you can get electronic access to a journal article through the library? Check the E-Journal Finder! From the library homepage, it's the first link under Quick Links. The E-Journal Finder even tells you if a journal is available on Lexis and Westlaw. To use the E-Journal Finder, type in the name of the journal, and see what sources will give you full-text electronic access. If we don't have the journal electronically, check the library catalog for a print version or request the article through interlibrary loan.
Periodical literature is a good way to obtain background information, locate the text of a foreign law, a citation, or locate information about a subject. To obtain the best results, use periodical indexes to locate relevant citations.
Below are listed a few of the most commonly used journal indexes. See our journal indexes page for a complete list. If you are new to using indexes to find articles, have a look at these two guides: Locating Journal Articles: Foreign & International and Using Articles for Legal and Non-Legal Research.
Full text of articles are available in the Cambridge, Oxford and Kluwer databases listed below.
Revised April 2007 (aeb)
Page last saved 26-Aug-2008
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