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Chers collègues,Je vous signale une petite journée d'étude sur les liens entre business history et politique de la concurrence européenne.Cordialement,Laurent WarlouzetBusiness History and European Integration: How the EEC Competition Policy Affected Companies’ Strategies?Paris, 4 Avril 201428 rue Serpente, Paris 06, salle D323.9h-9h15: Introduction.9h15-10h45: Cartels-Marco Bertilorenzi (Ecole des mines de Saint-Etienne / Panthéon-Sorbonne) : The end of the aluminium cartel and the DG IV action 1974-84.-Sigfrido Ramirez (Copenhagen): Selective distribution agreements in the car industry (1973-1985).10h45-11h: break11h-12h30: Influence outside the EEC-Neil Rollings (Glasgow): Babcock &#38; Wilcox and Regulation 17/62.-Niklas Jensen-Eriksen (Helsinki) : Creating clubs and giants: How competition policies influenced the structure of Nordic pulp and paper industry, 1970–2000.13h30-15h: Multinationals and competition policy-Arthe van Laer (KU Leuven) : The European Lilliputians attacking IBM: industrial policy factors in the European Commission’s first big antitrust case (1973-1984).-Ray Stokes (Glasgow) and Ralf Banken (Germany): The Paradox of Competition Policy: The Case of the Industrial Gases Industry from the 1950s to 2006.15h-15h15: break15h30-16h45: The monitoring of state interventions-Laurent Warlouzet (LSE/Artois): The collapse of the French shipyard of Dunkirk and EEC state-aid control (1977-86).-Rémi Gilardin (EUI Florence), European competition policy and its impact on France Telecom, 1986-1998.16h45-17h: Conclusion.Organisateurs / Convenors : Eric Bussière, Neil Rollings, Laurent WarlouzetContact: Laurent Warlouzet (laurent.warlouzet@univ-artois.fr)