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Call for Papers | Indian Competition Law Review [Volume VI Issue 2]

The Centre for Competition Law and Policy (“CCLP”), NLU Jodhpur, is pleased to invite submissions for Volume VI Issue II of Indian Competition Law Review (“ICLR”).

About National Law University, Jodhpur

National Law University Jodhpur (NLUJ) is one of the foremost law schools in India. Since its establishment in 1999, it has endeavored to produce exceptional lawyers and legal scholars and has aimed at pushing and challenging the existing boundaries of knowledge. Based on MHRD – NIRF rankings 2020, NLUJ was ranked 5th among the best law universities of the country. The University was recently selected by the Competition Commission of India into a panel of reputed institutions, to carry out competition assessment of the economic legislations, bills, and policies.

 About ICLR

CCLP was established as an initiative to promote interdisciplinary research in the field of competition law and policy making. As a part of this initiative, CCLP publishes its flagship journal, the Indian Competition Law Review (“ICLR”). ICLR serves as a platform for understanding existing trends as well as setting out new ideas.

The previous edition of the journal received manuscripts from many distinguished Legal Luminaries, Practicing Lawyers, Law Professors, Ph.D. Scholars, and Law Students from all over the country and abroad. After having celebrated the immense success of the last edition, we are pleased to announce the call for papers for Volume VI Issue II of the ICLR.  The website of the journal can be accessed at http://iclr.in/.

 

Contribution Guidelines

Eligibility and Word Limit

These word counts are exclusive of footnotes. The Editorial Board reserves the right to increase or relax the word limit, depending on the quality of the submission.

Theme

Changing contours of market regulation – what lies ahead of the big antitrust investigation.

Sub-themes:

  1. Navigating antitrust issues in digital markets – Regulating anti-competitive conduct of AI, intermediaries, OTT platforms.
  2. Blockchain and competition regulation – Demystifying the anti-competitive nature of smart contracts.
  3. Analyzing the relevance of non-price factors in determining the abuse of dominance by the CCI.
  4. Competition issues in the e-commerce sector – Regulating gatekeeping, unfair contractual terms and exclusive agreements.
  5. Intersection of competition law with other areas of law – navigating concurrence or any potential conflicts.
  6. Way forward for anti-trust enforcement in India – Key takeaways and comparative analysis of the Indian anti-trust regime with respect to foreign jurisdictions

 

Submission Guidelines

 

Editorial Policy

 

Submission Procedure

All queries may be addressed to the editorial board at cclp@nlujodhpur.ac.in

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