Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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Network liberalization and developing countries: The case of Chile pp. 667-684: Oliver Stehmann
Contamination of the common carrier concept in telecommunications pp. 685-697: Rob Frieden
Prospects for video telephony pp. 699-719: Robert E Kraut and Robert S Fish
China's information superhighway: What is it and who controls it? pp. 721-731: Zixiang Tan
Anti-monopoly issues in Polish telecommunications pp. 733-739: Marek Czarny

Kobe's lesson: Dial 711 for 'open' emergency communications pp. 595-598: Eli M Noam and Harumasa Sato
Price cap regulation for telecommunications: How has it performed in practice? pp. 599-617: Patrick Xavier
Telecommunications and investment in the great supranational regulatory game pp. 619-635: Peter Drahos and Richard A Joseph
Regionalism and telecommunications infrastructure competition: The Belgian case pp. 637-645: Pascal Verhoest
Competition and innovation in telecommunications: An empirical analysis of innovative telecommunications in the public interest pp. 647-663: Jan van Cuilenburg and Paul Slaa

Japanese information infrastructure initiatives: A politico-economic approach pp. 515-529: Michael Latzer
ISDN in Japan: Actors, status and expectations pp. 531-544: Peter van der Staal, Volker Grassmuck and Keiko Hatta
The rural economic development implications of telecommunications: Evidence from Pennsylvania pp. 545-559: Francis J Cronin, Patricia M McGovern, Michael R Miller and Edwin B Parker
Telecommunications and transition in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 561-577: Paul Welfens
A bypass for the local loop: Deutsche Telekom's strategy for fiber to the home pp. 579-585: Rudolf Pospischil
Open competition pp. 587-588: D McL Lamberton

Privacy on the information superhighway: Will my house still be my castle? pp. 435-452: Timothy D Schoechle
Pricing voice telephony services: Who is subsidizing whom? pp. 453-464: David Gabel
Telecommunications regulation in New Zealand: Light-handed regulation and the Privy Council's judgment pp. 465-475: Carl Blanchard
Beyond universal service: Characteristics of Americans without telephones, 1980-1993 pp. 477-485: Jorge Reina Schement
Regulation and transaction costs in telecommunications: A research agenda pp. 487-500: Michel Ghertman and Bertrand Quelin
Trans-European networks and the Common Information Area: The development of a European strategy pp. 501-508: Colin Turner

Accounting rates in the Caribbean: Finding a balance pp. 347-350: Joe Scaffidi, Chris Lamb and Ewart Skinner
Telecommunications infrastructure competition: The costs of delay pp. 351-363: Walter S Baer
What level of dialtone penetration constitutes 'universal service'? pp. 365-380: Brooks Albery
Liberalization of telecommunications infrastructure and cable television networks: The European Commission's Green Paper pp. 381-390: Ronnie Preiskel and Nicholas Higham
Regulating audiotex: Lessons for the future development and oversight of electronic information and telecommunication services pp. 391-411: Sarah-Kathryn McDonald
Direct foreign investment in telecommunications: A review of attitudes in Australia, New Zealand, France, Germany and the UK pp. 413-426: Richard A Joseph

Infrastructure competition: Towards a two-track telecoms Europe? pp. 251-252: Colin R Blackman and Paschal Preston
Competition in the telecommunications infrastructure: Implications for the peripheral regions and small countries in Europe pp. 253-271: Paschal Preston
The European framework for competition in telecommunications: The benefits for peripheral countries pp. 273-283: Cor Berben and Bernard Clements
The case against competing infrastructures pp. 285-298: Jm Harper
Competition and telecommunications infrastructure in Ireland: A regulatory view pp. 299-305: Sean MacMahon
Competition and telecommunications infrastructure in Ireland: A trade union perspective pp. 307-311: David T Begg
Telecommunications infrastructure competition in Greece: Potential scenarios for future debates pp. 313-323: Yannis Caloghirou and Natasha Constantelou
Information highways and media policies in the European Union pp. 325-338: Hans Schoof and Adam Watson Brown
NETEPS workshop discussion pp. 339-344: Paschal Preston

Universal service: obligation or opportunity? pp. 171-176: Colin R Blackman
A new departure for the ITU: An inside view of the Kyoto Plenipotentiary Conference pp. 177-190: Donald J MacLean
Why auction the spectrum? pp. 191-199: John McMillan
Facility supply and demand of the trunk line network: Some aspects of competition in the Japanese telecommunications market pp. 201-216: Keiko Hatta and Nobuhiro Takeuchi
Direct broadcast satellites in Japan: A case study in government-business partnerships pp. 217-231: Richard A Gershon and Tsutomu Kanayama
Cable television and government policy in Japan pp. 233-239: Minoru Sugaya
Assessment of the value of videophones in home healthcare pp. 241-248: Takehito Takano, Keiko Nakamura and Chiemi Akao

Separating infrastructure and service provision: The broadband imperative pp. 83-89: Jonathan Solomon and Dawson Walker
Can local telecommunications be self-policing?: A proposed discovery procedure pp. 91-104: John Haring
Reaching out to remote and rural areas: Mobile satellite services and the role of Inmarsat pp. 105-116: David Wright
The evolution of China's satellite policy pp. 117-133: Junhao Hong
Satellite TV in Asia: Forming a new ecology pp. 135-149: Sn Lee Paul and Georgette Wang
Productivity measurement and price cap regulation: Issues for local exchange carriers in the USA pp. 151-160: Margarete Z Starkey and John W Van Pelt

Universal service and innovation in telecommunication services: Fostering linked goals through regulatory policy pp. 3-20: Michael Tyler, William Letwin and Christopher Roe
Foreign ownership in telecommunications: A policy perspective pp. 21-28: Steven Globerman
Regulating mobile communications pp. 29-42: Giovanni Amendola and Angelo Ferraiuolo
Universal personal communications in the new telecommunications world order: Access to wireline networks pp. 43-49: Rob Frieden
The politics of deregulation: Public participation in the FCC rulemaking process for DBS pp. 51-60: Haeryon Kim
Surprise calls: A proposed new service for residential customers pp. 61-68: John M Clegg
The non-equivalence of accounting separation and structural separation as regulatory devices pp. 69-72: Michael Hardt