Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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The internet religious war pp. 643-649: William J. Drake
Regulatory institutions and processes in telecommunications: An international study of alternatives pp. 650-676: Michael Tyler and Susan Bednarczyk
Telecommunications and growth: The contribution of telecommunications infrastructure investment to aggregate and sectoral productivity pp. 677-690: Francis J. Cronin, Elisabeth K. Colleran, Paul L. Herbert and Steven Lewitzky
At last! A new Canadian telecommunications act pp. 691-698: H. N. Janisch
Globalization or regionalization?: An observation of current PTO activities pp. 699-706: Yoshiko Kurisaki
Intra-LATA toll elasticities pp. 707-713: Kenneth Train

Who needs 'POTS-plus' services?: A comparison of residential user needs along the rural-urban continuum pp. 563-587: Peter Shields, Brenda Dervin, Christopher Richter and Richard Soller
Cable systems, telephony and local economic development in the UK pp. 589-602: James Cornford and Andrew Gillespie
Reorganization of European telecommunications: The cases of British Telecom, France Télécom and Deutsche Telekom pp. 603-621: Rudolf Pospischil
Telecommunications liberalization in the Nordic countries pp. 623-630: Jürgen Müller, Erik Bohlin, Jari Karpakka, Christian Riis and Knud Erik Skouby
Towards the information superhighway pp. 631-635: James K. Lee

Hong Kong as a communications hub: Is deregulation enough? pp. 475-480: Paul S. N. Lee
Current policy issues in the Korean telecommunications industry pp. 481-492: Jae-Cheol Kim and Tae-Soek Ro
Converging telecommunications technologies: Challenges facing government and regulators in Australia and New Zealand pp. 493-503: Richard A. Joseph
Circumventing the centre: The realities of creating a telecommunications infrastructure in the USA pp. 504-516: Harmeet Sawhney
The economics of delayed access: Developing nations and satellite technology pp. 517-528: Meheroo Jussawalla and John Tehranian
Telecommunication needs and provision to underdeveloped black areas in South Africa pp. 529-539: Mike Morris and S. E. Stavrou
This line is mine: Consumers' property rights to telephone lines in outbound telemarketing pp. 540-553: Louisa Ha

Wireless communications and personal freedom pp. 403-406: Phillip L. Spector
The 1992 world administrative radio conference: A survey of the US delegation and recommendations for the future pp. 407-414: Dom Caristi
Telecommunications infrastructure investment and economic development pp. 415-430: Francis J. Cronin, Edwin B. Parker, Elisabeth K. Colleran and Mark A. Gold
Liberalizing telecommunications markets: Political externalities in the Greek case pp. 431-445: Natasha Constantelou
300 000 yuppies?: Mobile telephones in Finland pp. 446-458: J. P. Roos
Public-private alliances for telecommunications development: Intracorporate baby bells in the developing countries pp. 459-469: Philip B. Stone
Mobile à la mode pp. 470-471: J. P. Roos
Monopolies and mobile: thin evidence in Finland pp. 470-470: Roger Pye

The growth of competition in the US long-distance industry pp. 323-330: Lawrence Garfinkel
The economics of mobile telephony in east and central Europe: The case of the Czech Republic pp. 331-340: Chris Doyle
Redirecting Russian telecommunications: Integration of devolution? pp. 341-351: Steven A. Levy, D. Buell and D. Buivan
Universal service in telephone history: A reconstruction pp. 352-369: Milton Mueller
The challenge of international value-added network services: Agreements in the Asia-Pacific area pp. 370-375: Eugene Newman
The information mall pp. 376-389: Jagdish N. Sheth and Rajendra S. Sisodia
Pricing complementary telephone services: The cases of payphone and operator service providers pp. 390-396: John T. Wenders

Open network provision in the EC: A step-by-step approach to competition pp. 242-249: Nicholas Higham
Telematics and urban economic development policies: Time for caution? pp. 250-256: David Gibbs
The interconnection imperative: E pluribus unum pp. 257-280: Dawson Walker and Jonathan Solomon
Telephoning in Germany: Callers, rituals, contents and functions pp. 281-296: Johannes Adler
Competition in public long-distance telephone markets in Canada pp. 297-312: Steven Globerman, Tae Hoon Oum and W. T. Stanbury

Trading telecommunications: Challenges to European regulation policies pp. 171-185: Jacques Arlandis
Back to the future: Britain's 19th century telecommunications policy pp. 186-199: Jill Hills
New rules for cable television in the USA: Reducing the market power of cable operators pp. 200-220: Jean Pierre Coustel
International toll revenue division: Tackling the inequities and inefficiencies pp. 221-233: Rob Frieden
Telephone company entry into cable television: A reply pp. 234-235: Leland L. Johnson and David P. Reed

Dominance, nondominance and the public interest in telecommunications regulation pp. 98-106: John R. Haring and Dennis L. Weisman
Mobile communications in Germany: Economic and social impacts of a new infrastructural paradigm pp. 107-117: Christoph Dörrenbächer
Telecommunications development in the Republic of Korea: An alternative model? pp. 118-138: Eun-Ju Kim
The ombudsman roots of US state utility consumer advocates pp. 139-144: John J. McGoldrick
Telecommunications privatization issues: The Jamaican experience pp. 145-157: Patricia K. McCormick
Telephone company entry into cable television: A re-evaluation pp. 158-162: Matthew Goodman, Kevin Lu, William Sharkey, Padmanabhan Srinagesh and Neal Stolleman

Technology's challenges to the First Amendment pp. 3-13: Walter S. Baer
The North American Free Trade Agreement: Telecommunications in perspective pp. 14-26: Ivan H. Shefrin
Scenarios for the Italian telecommunications market: Public and private strategies pp. 27-48: Roberto Camagni, Roberta Capello and Marco Scarpinato
Imputation rules in regulated industries: The case of telecommunications pp. 49-60: Dennis L. Weisman and Louis C. Gapenski
Fibre-to-the-home deployment: Regulatory issues in five US midwestern states pp. 61-73: Karl O'Lessker, Michel Dupagne and Michael A. McGregor
Economies of scope in the provision of narrowband and switched broadband services pp. 74-79: Neal C. Stolleman
Cost considerations for rural telephone service pp. 80-83: Thomas Orwell Armstrong and Joseph P. Fuhr
Providing practical strategies pp. 91-92: Edwin B. Parker and Heather E. Hudson