The divergent voices in this symposium can agree on one thing: Robert Bork profoundly influenced the development of modern antitrust law. Enforcement against exclusionary conduct has been ground zero for the lively debate about the normative impact of his influence.1 One way to evaluate the practical reach of Bork's antitrust legacy is to examine the cases challenging unilateral exclusionary conduct that the antitrust enforcement agencies have brought in recent years and how closely they conform to Bork's vision.2

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Originally published in The Antitrust Law Journal (American Bar Association)

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