Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

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Obtaining global market access for GMPCS pp. 775-782: David Wright
The GATS and new rules for regulators pp. 783-798: Lee Tuthill
The WTO deal on basic telecommunications: Big bang or little whimper? pp. 799-818: William J Drake and Eli M Noam
The impact of call-back and arbitrage on the accounting rate regime pp. 819-827: Robert M Frieden
Universal service and public access in the networked society pp. 829-843: Patrick Xavier
Retrospective technology assessment: The impacts of computer communications on the structure of the public telephone network pp. 845-859: Hokyu Lee

Erosion of monopoly power by call-back. Lessons from Hong Kong pp. 693-695: Pun-Lee Lam
Can the telecom equipment industry afford accelerating technical advance? pp. 697-707: Donald A Hicks and Daniel M O'Brien
Public interest groups and the Canadian information highway pp. 709-719: Stephen D McDowell and Cheryl Cowan Buchwald
Policy reform in networks infrastructure. The case of Mexico pp. 721-732: Ramiro Tovar Landa
Dutch telecommunications. A period of transition pp. 733-742: Jaap A Tempelman
A conjoint model of enhanced voice mail services. Implications for new service development and forecasting pp. 743-760: Carl E Batt and James E Katz
Telecommunications and the Information Society in European regions pp. 761-771: Antonio Alabau

Regulating digital television in a convergent world pp. 575-596: Martin Cave
Bottlenecks in pay television. Impact on market development in Europe pp. 597-610: Dermot Nolan
Future demand for pay-TV in the UK pp. 611-618: Mark Shurmer
The economics of sports rights pp. 619-634: Campbell Cowie and Mark Williams
The wholesale pay TV market in the UK. An economic analysis of the 1996 OFT review pp. 635-648: Campbell Cowie and George Yarrow
Competition and regulation in the US video market pp. 649-660: Robert W Crandall
The regulation of digital conditional access systems. A case study in European policy making pp. 661-676: David A L Levy
European aspects of the regulation of pay television pp. 677-691: Richard A Cawley

Telecommunications and WTO discipline. An assessment of the WTO agreement on telecommunication services pp. 477-491: Markus Fredebeul-Krein and Andreas Freytag
Competition, convergence and asymmetry in telecommunications regulation pp. 493-512: Antonio Perrucci and Michela Cimatoribus
Internet, lies and telephony pp. 513-532: Richard A Cawley
Australia's post-July 1997 telecommunications regulation in international context pp. 533-551: Patrick Xavier
Fusions of information types, media and operators, and continued American leadership in telecommunications pp. 553-564: Aharon Kellerman
Online services and 'transactional space'. Emerging strategies for power and control in the new media pp. 565-573: Peter B White

The role of wireless communications in the global information infrastructure pp. 357-385: Bruce L Egan
The economic viability of wireless local loop and its impact on universal service pp. 387-410: Terrence P McGarty
The effect of cellular service on the cost structure of a land-based telephone network pp. 411-422: David Gabel and David Kennet
Feasibility of using radio relay in low tier wireless local loop systems pp. 423-435: Hung-Yao Yeh and Alex Hills
Technology of fixed wireless access pp. 437-450: David Trinkwon
Widespread deployment of wireless telephony. Business, legal, regulatory and spectrum challenges pp. 451-459: Rob Frieden
Beyond spectrum auctions. Taking the next step to open spectrum access pp. 461-475: Eli Noam

Bridging the generation gap. Will LEOs provide what GEOs couldn't? pp. 277-282: Ac Arroio
Tariffing in the new IP/ATM environment pp. 283-295: Dawson Walker, Frank Kelly and Jonathan Solomon
ERMES-auction in Germany. First simultaneous multiple-round auction in the European telecommunications market pp. 297-307: Alfons Keuter and Lorenz Nett
Opportunities vs incentives to discriminate in the US telecommunications industry pp. 309-316: Dennis L Weisman and Mingyuan Zhang
Residential consumers and 'rejected knowledge'. Exploring and acknowledging the margins in broadband services in Australia pp. 317-328: Gerard Goggin and Christopher Newell
Prediction of future demand from current telecommunications uses in the home pp. 329-339: P Gillard, K Wale and A Bow
Households without telephones in the UK pp. 341-353: Philip Dyer

On the meaning and importance of 'independence' in telecom reform pp. 195-199: William H Melody
Thinking strategically about intellectual property rights pp. 201-211: Peter Drahos
Price setting and regulation for telecommunications in the absence of reliable and detailed cost information pp. 213-233: Patrick Xavier
International competitiveness in East Asia. Broadband telecommunications and interactive multimedia pp. 235-249: John V Langdale
Local exchange competition, rate restructuring and universal service pp. 251-264: Francis J Cronin, Elisabeth Colleran, Michael Miller and Richard Raczkowski
An interim assessment of competition in the Korean international telephone service market pp. 265-274: HyeondashMo Ku and Jae-Cheol Kim

The status of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT) pp. 85-99: Eiichi Tanaka
NTT's transformation: From Public Telephone Operator to major multimedia enterprise pp. 101-111: Koichiro Hayashi
Is 'bottleneck' a viable concept for the breakup of NTT? pp. 113-126: Tsuruhiko Nambu
Japan's stumbling policy for competition in the telecommunications industry pp. 127-141: Tatsuya Omura
NTT's R&D: A platform for multimedia pp. 143-163: Takahiro Kawamata
Japanese telecommunication reform and the standards-setting process pp. 165-176: Terry Curtis
Advanced universal service in Japan pp. 177-184: Minoru Sugaya
Towards a new agenda for Japanese telecommunications pp. 185-194: Martin Fransman

Contestability and pricing flexibility: Issues in Hong Kong pp. 3-13: Keith Bernard and C. S. Tracy Sum
Universal access to online services: An examination of the issue pp. 15-33: Benjamin M Compaine and Mitchell J Weinraub
A regulatory regime for innovation in the communications industries pp. 35-45: Cristiano Antonelli
Applying EC competition law to alliances in the telecommunications sector pp. 47-58: Melpomeni Styliadou
The development of cable television in Australia: A tripartite model of interactions pp. 59-70: Paul S. N. Lee
International accounting rates pp. 77-77: T. H. Chowdary