Online resources available to all
If you are new to US competition law the first two links below are portals to key legislation (federal and state) and case law.
The principal subscription databases for US legislation and case law for holders of an Oxford SSO are the following. Note: both Westlaw US and LexisLibrary the Restatement of the Law of Unfair Competition
For wider access to US primary sources, leading Free Access to Law site is:
Holders of an Oxford SSO can access US published books and and law journals via
Commentary on US antitrust from non-US publishers:
Subject searches to find individual books in SOLO
Antitrust law -- United States
Competition, Unfair -- United States
Restraint of Trade -- United States
Print collection
The LawBod's current US collection is arranged according to Moys Classification system and shelved on Level 2. The works have U4 in their shelf marks.
A work on US law may be a Reading List title - such as the Posner below - so pay attention to SOLO results for mention of the Law Reserve Collection. Anyone is welcome to read these books, but they must be asked for at the Law Enquiry Desk - and readers need to bring their Oxford University or Bodleian Reader Card with them.
Older material eg previous editions may have USA at the beginning & (sec coll) after their shelf marks. These are available for you to read, but are on the Ground Floor.
Just ask a member of staff if you require any further directions when you are in the library!
Antitrust law by 
Antitrust Law - An Analysis of Antitrust Principles and Their Application by 
Antitrust Law in the New Economy : Google, Yelp, LIBOR, and the control of information by 
How Antitrust Failed Workers by 
Antimonopoly and American Democracy by
"Antimonopoly and American Democracy traces the history of antimonopoly politics in the United States, arguing that organized action against concentrated economic power comprises an important American democratic tradition. While prevailing narratives tend to treat monopoly as a risk to people mainly in their roles as consumers--by causing prices to increase, for example--this study broadens the conversation, recounting ways in which monopolism can hurt ordinary people without directly impacting their wallets. From the pre-revolutionary era to the age of Big Tech, the volume explores the effects that historical monopolies have had on democracy by using their wealth and influence to dominate electoral politics and regulation. Chapters also highlight a range of sites of economic concentration, from land ownership to media reach, and attempts at combating them, from labor organizing to constitutional revision. Featuring original scholarship from some of the world's leading experts in American economic, political, and legal history, Antimonopoly and American Democracy offers important lessons for our contemporary political moment, in which fears of concentrated wealth and influence are again on the rise."