Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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Volume 27, issue 10-11

The theory of access pricing and its linkage with investment incentives pp. 659-675

Tommaso Valletti

Regulation and investment behaviour in the telecommunications sector: policies and patterns in US and Europe pp. 677-699

Hsihui Chang, Heli Koski and Sumit K Majumdar

Investment strategies in the Netherlands pp. 701-715

Hendrik Rood and R. A. te Velde

How access pricing and entry interact pp. 717-727

Martin Cave and Ingo Vogelsang

On access pricing in telecoms: theory and European practice pp. 729-740

Martin Peitz

Volume 27, issue 8-9

Competition issues on access to databases for the provision of directory information services in the EU pp. 563-583

Paul Richards

On the impotence of imputation pp. 585-595

Thomas Beard, David L. Kaserman and John Mayo

Comparing internet and mobile phone usage: digital divides of usage, adoption, and dropouts pp. 597-623

Ronald E. Rice and James E. Katz

Vertical structure of the industry and competition: an analysis of the evolution of the info-communications industry pp. 625-649

Jackie Krafft

Volume 27, issue 7, 2003

Liberalizing US spectrum allocation pp. 485-499

Thomas W. Hazlett

The long and winding road: the FCC paves the path with good intentions pp. 501-515

Gregory L. Rosston

Next generation frequency coordinator pp. 517-525

Coleman Bazelon

Legal and regulatory issues regarding spectrum rights trading pp. 527-532

Michele C. Farquhar and Ari Q. Fitzgerald

A secondary market for the trading of spectrum: promoting market liquidity pp. 533-541

Mark Bykowsky

Liberating the radio spectrum in Guatemala pp. 543-554

Giancarlo Ibarguen

Volume 27, issue 5-6

Standards in wireless telephone networks pp. 325-332

Neil Gandal, David Salant and Leonard Waverman

Brazilian strategy on mobile spectrum pp. 333-350

José Leite Pereira-Filho

Wireless Internet access: 3G vs. WiFi? pp. 351-370

William Lehr and Lee W. McKnight

India's experiments in mobile licensing pp. 371-382

Stephen D. McDowell and Jenghoon Lee

On the design and implementation of the GSM auction in Nigeria--the world's first ascending clock spectrum auction pp. 383-405

Chris Doyle and Paul McShane

Lessons from the Nigerian GSM auction pp. 407-416

Darin Lee

Impact of license fees on the prices of mobile voice service pp. 417-434

Johannes M. Bauer

Should we regulate any aspects of wireless? pp. 435-455

Annegret Groebel

Going mobile: substitutability between fixed and mobile access pp. 457-476

Mark Rodini, Michael Ward and Glenn Woroch

Volume 27, issue 3-4

Deconstructing 3G and reconstructing telecoms pp. 187-206

John Ure

Globalization of wireless value system: from geographic to strategic advantages pp. 207-235

Dan Steinbock

An exploratory model of inter-country Internet diffusion pp. 237-252

Richard Beilock and Daniela V. Dimitrova

Internet use in rural and remote Western Australia pp. 253-266

Gary Madden and Grant Coble-Neal

Foreign investment policies, sovereignty and growth pp. 267-282

Georgette Wang

Telecommunications policy learning: the case of the FCC's computer inquiries pp. 283-299

Michael J. Zarkin

Tariff-quality equilibrium and its implications for telecommunications regulation pp. 301-315

Xu Yan and James Y. L. Thong

Volume 27, issue 1-2

Self-destructive competition in cellular: regulatory options to harness the benefits of liberalisation pp. 11-19

Muriuki Mureithi

Tele-centres as a way of achieving universal access--the case of Ghana pp. 21-39

Morten Falch and Amos Anyimadu

Telecommunications in developing countries: reflections from the South African experience pp. 41-59

Gertrude Makhaya and Simon Roberts

Internet subscription in Africa: policy for a dual digital divide pp. 61-74

Trevor R. Roycroft and Siriwan Anantho

The need for a systems thinking approach to the planning of rural telecommunications infrastructure pp. 75-93

T. N. Andrew and D. Petkov

Telecommunications reform in Southern Africa: the role of the Southern African Development Community pp. 95-108

P. K. McCormick

Are main lines and mobile phones substitutes or complements? Evidence from Africa pp. 109-133

Jacqueline Hamilton

Governing global information and communications policy:: Emergent regime formation and the impact on Africa pp. 135-153

Derrick L. Cogburn

African information revolution: a balance sheet pp. 155-177

Ernest J. Wilson and Kelvin Wong

Volume 26, issue 11, 2002

Comparing the operational efficiency of the main European telecommunications organizations: A quantitative analysis pp. 595-606

G. C. Pentzaropoulos and D. I. Giokas

'Double marginalization' problems: evidence from the Korean fixed-to-mobile service market pp. 607-621

Myeong-Cheol Park and Sang-Woo Lee

Can information and communication technologies be pro-poor? pp. 623-646

Emmanuel Forestier, Jeremy Grace and Charles Kenny

Volume 26, issue 9-10

Deconstruction of the telecommunications industry: from value chains to value networks pp. 451-472

Feng Li and Jason Whalley

Mapping the evolving telecoms industry: the uses and shortcomings of the layer model pp. 473-483

Martin Fransman

The European market for mobile data: evolving value chains and industry structures pp. 485-504

Carleen F. Maitland, Johannes M. Bauer and Rudi Westerveld

The evolving mobile wireless value chain and market structure pp. 505-535

Hemant Kumar Sabat

Mobile virtual network operators: a strategic transaction cost analysis of preliminary experiences pp. 537-549

Svein Ulset

A value chain model for mobile data service providers pp. 551-571

Phillip Olla and Nandish V. Patel

For whom the bell alternatives toll: demographics of residential facilities-based telecommunications competition in the United States pp. 573-587

R. Dean Foreman

Volume 26, issue 7-8

Spatial dimensions of Internet activity pp. 363-387

Tony Grubesic

Fixed and fluid: stability and change in the geography of the Internet pp. 389-413

Sean P. Gorman and Edward J. Malecki

The competitive effects of resale versus facility-based entry: evidence from the long-distance market pp. 415-424

David L. Kaserman and Marc Ulrich

Revenge of the Bellheads: how the Netheads lost control of the Internet pp. 425-444

Rob Frieden

Volume 26, issue 5-6

Corporate governance in the deregulated telecommunications industry: lessons from the airline industry pp. 225-242

Kenneth Lehn

Privatization and the sources of performance improvement in the global telecommunications industry pp. 243-268

Bernardo Bortolotti, Juliet D'Souza, Marcella Fantini and William L. Megginson

Mergers, acquisitions and control of telecommunications firms in Europe pp. 269-286

Francesc Trillas

Capital subsidies, profit maximization, and acquisitions by partially privatized telecommunications carriers pp. 287-294

J. Gregory Sidak

"Open access:" the ideal and the real pp. 295-310

George Bittlingmayer and Thomas W. Hazlett

Network effects and merger analysis: instant messaging and the AOL-Time Warner case pp. 311-333

Gerald Faulhaber

From sector-specific regulation to antitrust law for US telecommunications: the prospects for transition pp. 335-355

Howard A. Shelanski

Volume 26, issue 3-4

A commentary on standardization practices: lessons from the NMT and GSM mobile telephone standards histories pp. 101-107

Thomas Haug

Standardisation in the construction of a large technological system--the case of the Nordic mobile telephone system pp. 109-127

Janne Lehenkari and Reijo Miettinen

Technological systems and competent procurers--the transformation of Nokia and the Finnish telecom industry revisited? pp. 129-148

Christopher Palmberg

Achieving high momentum in the evolution of wireless infrastructures: the battle over the 1G solutions pp. 149-170

Kalle Lyytinen and Vladislav V. Fomin

Intellectual property rights and standardization: the case of GSM pp. 171-188

Rudi Bekkers, Bart Verspagen and Jan Smits

Ma Bell's orphan: US cellular telephony, 1947-1996 pp. 189-203

John Leslie King and Joel West

De-facto standardization through alliances--lessons from Bluetooth pp. 205-213

Thomas Keil

Volume 26, issue 1-2

Can the US transition to digital TV be fixed? Some lessons from two European Union cases pp. 3-15

Hernan Galperin

Product cycle theory and telecommunications industry--foreign direct investment, government policy, and indigenous manufacturing in China pp. 17-30

Zixiang Alex Tan

Information-communications technologies (ICT) and transport: does knowledge underpin policy? pp. 31-52

Galit Cohen, Ilan Salomon and Peter Nijkamp

Pricing network elements when costs are changing pp. 53-67

David Mandy

The rise of the Australian Telecommunications Industry Ombudsman pp. 69-85

Anita Stuhmcke

A new view of telecommunications economics pp. 87-92

James Alleman