Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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The World Bank's new pragmatism: Telecommunications reform in Asia pp. 675-678: Jonathan Solomon
Should Intelsat and Inmarsat privatize? pp. 679-686: Rob Frieden
Beyond liberalization III: Reforming universal service pp. 687-704: Eli M Noam
Mobile and personal communications: The European commission's green paper pp. 705-714: Nicholas Higham
Allocation of geostationary orbit and frequency resources for Europe: An economic assessment pp. 715-724: Gareth Thomas, George Houpis, Richard Kupisz and David Cantor
Telecommunications regulation in New Zealand: The court of appeal's decision in Clear Communications v Telecom Corporation pp. 725-733: Carl Blanchard

Competition and convergence: Towards regulatory chaos? pp. 571-572: Colin Blackman and Hans Schoof
Building value through telecommunications: Regulatory roadblocks on the information superhighway pp. 573-587: Bruce L Egan
Strategic issues in telecommunications: Unbundling the information infrastructure pp. 588-600: Robin Mansell
Infrastructure competition and the European Union's telecommunications policy pp. 601-615: Oliver Stehmann and Rob Borthwick
A strategy towards infrastructure competition in the European Union pp. 616-628: Rob Borthwick and Oliver Stehmann
Network facilities in a competitive environment: A contribution from the Spanish debate pp. 629-641: Emilio Lera
A strategy for Sweden's information technology infrastructure pp. 642-650: Arne Leeb-Lundberg
Japan's telecommunications industry: Competition and regulatory reform pp. 651-657: Shigehiko Naoe
Universal service in the information age pp. 658-667: Heather Hudson
It's the customer who foots the bill pp. 670-671: Tony Newstead
Equality and fair play in Australia's telecommunications ballot pp. 670-670: Alan Petts

Asymmetrical regulation: Principles for emerging competition in local service markets pp. 499-505: Dennis L Weisman
Supercarriers and the unbundling of export controls pp. 506-521: Puay K Tang
New telecommunication services: Current situation and prospects in Germany pp. 522-537: Matthias Stoetzer
New telecommunications technologies require new manners pp. 538-551: Gary T Marx
Telecommunications marketing strategy: The case of Australian 0055 numbers pp. 552-563: Hazel T Suchard

The transition to competition in telecommunication services pp. 427-431: Lawrence Garfinkel
Introducing competition into the telecommunications network: Is competition law rather than regulation the answer? pp. 432-434: Mark Scanlan
Beyond liberalization II: The impending doom of common carriage pp. 435-452: Eli M Noam
Telecommunications in Eastern Germany: A success story of East-West integration pp. 453-469: Thomas Schnöring and Uwe Szafran
Telecommunications and economic development: Econometric analysis of the US experience pp. 470-477: Ruby Roy Dholakia and Bari Harlam
Economics of satellite communications in the context of intermodal competition pp. 478-492: Marc Giget

A study of long-distance rates: Diverstiture revisited pp. 355-362: A Michael Noll
Information and communication technologies in Poland pp. 363-366: David Gibbs
Telecommunications regulation and cable TV infrastructures in the European union: Current policies and future issues pp. 367-377: Marcel Haag and Hans Schoof
New global network arrangements: Regulatory and trade considerations pp. 378-396: Keith E Bernard
Technological strategies of telecommunications equipment manufacturers: A patent analysis pp. 397-413: Ulrich Schmoch and Thomas Schnöring
Interconnection pricing: An analysis of the efficient component pricing rule pp. 414-420: Robert Albon

Australia's costly telecommunications ballot pp. 283-285: Tony Newstead
Beyond liberalization: From the network of networks to the system of systems pp. 286-294: Eli M. Noam
AT&T, BT and NTT: The role of R&D pp. 295-305: Martin Fransman
Inequities in the benefits and costs of telecommunications across stakeholder groups pp. 306-320: Francis J. Cronin and Paul L. Hebert
Spectrum use for mobile communications instead of television broadcasting?: The Dutch case pp. 321-330: Sven Maltha
Cable exhibition in the USA: Ownership trends and implications of the 1992 cable act pp. 331-341: David J. Atkin
The development of cable television in Israel pp. 342-347: Neil Gandal

China: still the enigmatic giant pp. 171-173: Milton Mueller
Challenges to the MPT's monopoly pp. 174-181: Zixiang Tan
Telecommunications, with Chinese characteristics pp. 182-194: John Ure
The management of China's telecommunications industry: Some institutional facts pp. 195-205: Ding Lu
Lian Tong: A quantum leap in the reform of China's telecommunications pp. 206-210: He Fei Chang
Telecommunications development and economic growth in China pp. 211-215: Di Ang Zhao and Liu Junjia
The growth of cable television in China: Tensions between local and central government pp. 216-228: Yu-li Liu
Taiwan: reform at a snail's pace pp. 229-235: Bo-Shoe Chen
Opening the digital door: Computer networking in China pp. 236-242: Cindy Zheng
One country, two systems: What will 1997 mean in telecommunications? pp. 243-253: Milton Mueller
China's role in Hong Kong's telecommunications deregulation: A political and economic assessment pp. 254-264: Paul S. N. Lee
A review of AT&T's business history in China: The memorandum of understanding in context pp. 265-274: William Warwick

How many cellular licences should there be?: The economic feasibility pp. 91-96: Simon Glynn
Europe's ONP bargain: What's in it for the user? pp. 97-113: Marc T. Austin
Asynchronous transfer mode and public broadband networks: The policy opportunities pp. 114-136: Stephen J. Downs
AT&T, BT and NTT: A comparison of vision, strategy and competence pp. 137-153: Martin Fransman
Telecommunications regulation in New Zealand: How effective is 'light-handed' regulation? pp. 154-164: Carl Blanchard

Mobile satellite communications in developing countries: The role of Inmarsat pp. 5-11: David Wright
The costs and benefits of accounting separation: The Australian and British debates pp. 12-20: Martin Cave and Ian Martin
Deregulating markets and fast-changing technology: Public policy towards telecommunications in a turbulent setting pp. 21-31: Ruby Roy Dholakia and Nikhilesh Dholakia
Communication media in Japan: Economic and regional aspects pp. 32-50: Peter van der Staal
Competition in the local loop: Towards an anticyclical competition policy in telecommunications pp. 51-65: Jan van Cuilenburg and Paul Slaa
The text communications battlefield: Installed base, externalities and the fall of the teletex system pp. 66-77: Svend Erik Jeppesen and Knud Bruun Poulsen