Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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Privatization in telecommunications -- empty slogan or strategic tool? pp. 699-704: Bessel Kok
A perspective from a national regulator pp. 705-711: Bruno Lasserre
European policies and regulation pp. 712-716: Herbert Ungerer
Responses to globalization of telecommunications pp. 717-720: Keith Spicer
UK policies and regulations pp. 721-725: Bill Wigglesworth and Fod Barnes
Telecommunications policies and regulatory structures: New issues and trends pp. 726-731: David Gillick
Telecommunications privatizations and international capital markets pp. 732-737: Samme Thompson
Will telecommunications remain a golden sector? pp. 738-743: James Golob
The financing of telecommunications infrastructure pp. 744-748: Edouard Wylleman
Competition and modernization issues pp. 749-755: John V. Buckley
Privatization and competition versus public service pp. 756-758: Michel Treheux
The Argentine telephone privatization pp. 759-763: Luis M. González Lanuza
Journey through a successful privatization: The privatization of Alberta Government Telephones pp. 764-767: Neil Webber
The New Zealand experience pp. 768-776: S. M. Lojkine
Privatization and telephone numbers pp. 777-781: Nicholas A. C. Higham

BT's price review and the rural areas pp. 618-623: Brian Cooper
WARC-92: Setting the agenda for the future pp. 624-634: Liching Sung
ISDN - the telecommunications highway for Europe after 1992? pp. 635-645: Gerhard Fuchs
Social compatibility of telecommunication technologies: Results of the Citizen Report on ISDN pp. 646-656: Detlef Garbe
Spectrum management: The legal implications of reform in the UK pp. 657-665: Christopher Millard
The building of the internet: Implications for the future of broadband networks pp. 666-689: Jeffrey A. Hart, Robert Reed and François Bar
An inquiry into the privacy aspects of caller-ID pp. 690-693: A.Michael Noll

Playing the regulatory game: Network modernization pp. 531-537: David W. McCarty
The public telephone network: Stages in infrastructure development pp. 538-552: Harmeet Sawhney
Telecommunications technology, sectoral prices and international competitiveness pp. 553-564: Francis J. Cronin, Mark A. Gold and Steven Lewitzky
Communications policy options in an era of rapid technological change pp. 565-575: Christine Ogan
From cable television to direct-broadcast satellite: Emerging policy issues in the Asia-Pacific region pp. 576-590: Tuen-yu Lau
Telecommunications restructuring in developing countries pp. 591-602: T. H. Chowdary
Telecommunications in Kenya: Development and policy issues pp. 603-611: Raymond U. Akwule

Strategic review of telecommunications in the SADCC region pp. 443-446: Les Breiner
A guide to cross- subsidization and price predation: Ten myths pp. 447-459: Sanford Berg and Dennis L. Weisman
Integrating communication theory into media policy: An economic perspective pp. 460-474: Timothy Brennan
Programme distribution for pay cable: Antitrust issues in the USA pp. 475-484: David J. Atkin
Is the communications link still missing? pp. 485-503: Meheroo Jussawalla
Telecommunications issues concerning the Texas-Mexico border pp. 504-510: Linda Krueger
Economic implications of collocation for the exchange access market pp. 511-526: Douglas R. Mudd and Margarete Z. Starkey

Global telecommunications: Policy implications in the USA pp. 371-376: Keith E. Bernard
The social impact of emerging telephone services pp. 377-387: William H. Dutton
Value-added services -- problems of definition and data pp. 388-400: Matthias Stoetzer
US international telecommunications, 1961-1988: An international movement model pp. 401-414: Aharon Kellerman
Antitrust issues concerning R&D cross-subsidization: A case study of US telecommunications pp. 415-424: P. M. Rao and Joseph A. Klein
The status of ISDN in the USA pp. 425-439: Kathleen M. Gregg

Liberalization of eastern Europe: Economic restructuring and the telecommunications industry pp. 282-287: Jürgen Müller
Global telecommunication standards -- who needs them? pp. 288-290: Ivor N. Knight
The politics of telecommunications reform in South Africa pp. 291-306: Robert B. Horwitz
Anatomy of a failure: picturephone revisited pp. 307-316: A. Michael Noll
Was AT&T guilty?: A critique of US v AT&T pp. 317-326: Dan Gallagher
Performance in the US telecommunication services industry: An analysis of the impact of deregulation pp. 327-338: Sumit K Majumdar
The doctrine of regionalism: A new dimension for international standardization in telecommunications pp. 339-353: Richard W. Hawkins
Strategies for market entry by private international satellite systems pp. 354-363: Rob Frieden

The role of cities in telecommunications development pp. 187-193: Stephen D.N. Graham
ONA, unbundling and competition in interstate access markets pp. 194-209: John B. Meisel
The measurement and encouragement of telephone service quality pp. 210-224: Sanford Berg and John G. Lynch
Broadband telecommunications in rural America: Emerging infrastructures for residential service pp. 225-236: Andrew Calabrese and Donald Jung
Market analysis using regulatory reports pp. 237-248: Martin B.H. Weiss, Kenneth M. Sochats and James G. Williams
The evolution of Hungarian telecommunications policy pp. 249-258: Erik Whitlock and Emília Nyevrikel
Japanese failure in a high-tech industry?: The case of central office telecommunications switches pp. 259-276: Martin Fransman

Broadhand convergence: A view of the regulatory barriers pp. 98-104: Virat Patel
Services--the impact of the technology explosion pp. 105-109: Edward J. Exton
Telephone--cable cross-ownership: A study in policy alternatives pp. 110-121: Richard A. Gershon
Telephone company entry into cable television: An evaluation pp. 122-134: Leland L. Johnson and David P. Reed
Facility-based competition in Europe: The case for a separate satelite system pp. 135-146: Oliver Stehmann
A content analysis of 900 numbers: Implications for industry reguiation and self-regulation pp. 147-155: Jack Glascock and Robert LaRose
International telecommunications as international movement: The case of Israel, 1951-88 pp. 156-166: Aharon Kellerman and Anat Cohen
Demand aggregation strategies for rural telephony pp. 167-178: Harmeet Sawhney

Japan's success in telecommunications regulation: A unique regulatory mix pp. 5-12: Simon Glynn
Unnatural monopoly in telecommunications pp. 13-15: John T. Wenders
Rural telephone companies: Diverse outlooks and shared concerns pp. 16-26: Harmeet Sawhney
Bringing advanced technology to rural America: The cost of technology adoption pp. 27-45: Bruce L. Egan
Research and development in telecommunications: National systems under pressure pp. 46-66: Hariolf Grupp and Thomas Schnöring
Commercial satellite telecommunications and national development: Lessons from Peru pp. 67-79: John K. Mayo, Gary R. Heald and Steven J. Klees
Key issues in Europe's open network provision: The case of the German VANS providers pp. 80-96: John M. Wheeler