Document Type

Article

Publication Title

University of Chicago Law Review

Abstract

Radical Markets is a bold book, bubbling with ideas, which captures something of the current zeitgeist in arguing that the United States is now burdened by the concentration of economic–and political–power. This essay focuses on the book’s discussion of property rights in land.1 It questions whether Posner and Weyl identify a monopoly problem with private property in land that warrants the attention of contemporary policymakers—and suggests that their discussion of the digital platform monopolies is more intriguing.

First Page

125

Volume

87

Publication Date

2019

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