Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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Determining the level of regulation in EU telecommunications. A preliminary assessment pp. 725-738: Martin Cave and Peter Crowther
Why is the international accounting rate system in terminal decline, and what might be the consequences? pp. 739-753: Mark Scanlan
International competition policy and telecommunications. Lessons from the EU and prospects for the WTO pp. 755-767: Peter Holmes, Jeremy Kempton and Francis McGowan
Supra-national regulation for supra-national telecommunications carriers? pp. 769-787: Eli M Noam and Anjali Singhal
Formal standards-setting for global telecommunications and information services. Towards an institutional regime transformation? pp. 789-815: Paul David and Mark Shurmer
Standards, trade and competition in the emerging global information infrastructure environment pp. 817-830: Paul David and W Steinmueller

End of the line for the local loop monopoly? pp. 637-640: Peter L Smith
Incentive regulation and telco performance: A primer pp. 641-652: Sanford Berg and R Dean Foreman
Telecommunications reforms in Portugal and the European Union pp. 653-667: Helena Sousa
Danish telecommunications: Keeping the policy options open pp. 669-684: Anders Henten and Thomas Wulff
China's telecommunications policy and Hong Kong, 1997: Bargaining positions pp. 685-698: Peter Lovelock
Great leap or long march: Some policy issues of the development of the Internet in China pp. 699-711: Wei Wu
Global strategic alliances in the telecommunications industry pp. 713-720: Jong-Geun Oh

Telecommunications and the internet pp. 545-548: Alicia Clegg
A policy and regulatory framework for the mobile satellite services pp. 549-555: David Wright and Shola Taylor
Strategic liberalization. Mapping a course for sustainable infrastructure development pp. 557-571: Brian Regli
Customer ownership of the local loop. A solution to the problem of interconnection pp. 573-584: Pb Schechter
Monitoring telecommunications deregulation through international benchmarking pp. 585-606: Patrick Xavier
Canada's new regulatory framework. Convergence, competition and the Information Highway pp. 607-621: Kevin G Wilson
The new demand for telecoms traffic data. From MiTT to maps pp. 623-631: Gregory C Staple

Abolish the FCC pp. 469-474: Bruce L
Structural separation or market restructuring pp. 475-479: Jonathan Solomon and Dawson Walker
Towards multiservice personal communications: Perspectives for a sector structure evolution pp. 481-496: Emilio Lera
PHS: Revolutionizing personal communication in Japan pp. 497-506: Kenichi Ishii
International telephone traffic, callback and policy implications pp. 507-515: Jonathan Sandbach
Transition to competition in Hong Kong's local telephone industry pp. 517-529: Pun-Lee Lam
Regulating "Caller ID:" Emulation and learning in US state-level telecommunication policy processes pp. 531-542: Roopali Mukherjee and Rohan Samarajiva
Spectrum allocation in New Zealand pp. 543-543: Ir Hutchings

Public service or universal service? pp. 391-397: Lucien Rapp
New media. The likely development path and future regulatory requirements pp. 399-413: Justin Jameson
The illusion of reform. The dilemma of structural telecommunications policy pp. 415-427: Christopher Weare
Introducing competition into local exchange markets pp. 429-442: Peter Temin and Joseph H Weber
Using wireless technology to provide basic telephone service in the developing world pp. 443-454: Alex Hills and Hung-Yao Yeh
US provision of telecommunications goods and services in the PRC: Chinese policies and American strategies pp. 455-464: William G Chismar, Meheroo Jussawalla and Marcellus S Snow

The transition from monopoly to competition in Australian telecommunications pp. 311-323: Marina C van der Vlies
Telecommunications in Central and Eastern Europe: Similarities, peculiarities and trends of change in the countries of transition pp. 325-340: Gyula Sallai, Ivan Schmideg and George Lajtha
Telecom operators in the European Union: Internationalization strategies and network alliances pp. 341-355: Cornelius Graack
Restructuring the Korean telecommunications market: Evolution and challenges ahead pp. 357-373: Shin Cho, Byung-il Choi and Seon-Kyou Choi
New communications technology: A survey of impacts and issues pp. 375-387: Michael Marien

The transaction superhighway. Innovation and policy implications pp. 233-238: Richard Horton
International accounting rates. A perspective pp. 239-242: Dawson Walker
Toward a framework for designing information society policies pp. 243-259: William H Melody
The Greek telecommunications policies and the EU directives pp. 261-271: Philip Constantinou and Alexis Lagoudakis
The new telecommunications in the Netherlands: Strategy, policy and regulation pp. 273-289: Robin Mansell, Andrew Davies and Willem Hulsink
Cable TV in Austria. Between telecommunications and broadcasting pp. 291-301: Michael Latzer
Competition in the German cellular market? Lessons of duopoly pp. 303-310: Matthias Stoetzer and Daniel Tewes

Architecture and economic policy pp. 161-167: Marjory S Blumenthal
Adding service discrimination to the Internet pp. 169-181: David D Clark
Pricing in computer networks: Reshaping the research agenda pp. 183-201: Scott Shenker, David Clark, Deborah Estrin and Shai Herzog
Service architecture and content provision. The network provider as editor pp. 203-217: Jeffrey Mackie-Mason, S Shenker and Hal Varian
The political economy of congestion charges and settlements in packet networks pp. 219-231: William Lehr and Martin BH Weiss

The extraterrestrials are coming pp. 79-82: A Michael Noll
The future of Japanese telecommunications pp. 83-88: Martin Fransman
Users' rights? The multilateral rules on access to telecommunications pp. 89-99: Lee Tuthill
Technology and policy options for the telecommunications sector. The situation in Central and Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union pp. 101-123: Gareth Davies, Steve Carter, Stuart McIntosh and Dan Stefanescu
International telecommunications in Turkey pp. 125-130: Vedia Dökmecí and Lale Berköz
Broadband regulation. The OFTEL Consultative Document: Beyond the telephone, the television and the PC pp. 131-139: Nicholas Higham and Andrew Lee
Moving toward local distribution network competition in Canada pp. 141-157: Steven Globerman, Hudson N Janisch and Wt Stanbury

The socio-economic benefits of a universal telephone network: A demand-side view of universal service pp. 3-10: Stephen Graham, James Cornford and Simon Marvin
India's telecommunications policy: A paradigm shift pp. 11-22: Mb Athreya
The political economy of India's telecommunication reforms pp. 23-38: Nikhil Sinha
Telecommunications policy in India: The political underpinnings of reform pp. 39-51: Ben A Petrazzini
The radio spectrum and the organization of the future: Recapturing radio for new working patterns and lifestyles pp. 53-75: Simon Forge