Telecommunications Policy
Volume 1 - 49
Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin
From Elsevier
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Volume 13, issue 4, 1989
- US communications policymaking: Returning power to the presidency pp. 302-308

- Stuart N. Brotman
- From loading coils to microwaves: The rise and fall of Bell pp. 309-312

- Dean Gillette
- The EC green paper: What the future holds pp. 313-317

- Keith E. Bernard
- The Canada-US Free Trade Agreement and the telecommunications industry pp. 319-328

- Steven Globerman and Peter Booth
- Corporate networks, privatization and state sovereignty: Pending issues for the 1990s? pp. 329-335

- Manley R. Irwin and Michael J. Merenda
- The effect of subscriber line charges on residential telephone bills pp. 337-354

- Alexander C. Larson, Thomas J. Makarewicz and Calvin S. Monson
- Local transport competition in US telecommunications pp. 355-362

- Brooks B. Albery and Peter J. Grandstaff
- DBS policymaking in Japan: An interpretive history pp. 363-370

- Roya Akhavan-Majid
- The future of telecommunications in Hong Kong pp. 371-378

- John Ure
Volume 13, issue 3, 1989
- The evolution of the policy and regulatory framework in the UK pp. 186-193

- David Gillick
- Telecommunications and economic development: An incipient rhetoric pp. 194-196

- Sharon Strover
- The broadbandwagon!: A personal view of optical fibre to the home pp. 197-201

- A. Michael Noll
- International telecommunications and trade in services: Policy perspectives pp. 203-221

- John V. Langdale
- Anticompetitive use of excess capacity in international telecommunications pp. 223-232

- Leland L. Johnson
- Defining information: An approach for policymakers pp. 233-242

- Sandra Braman
- Divestiture policy considerations in an information services world pp. 243-254

- Timothy Brennan
- The diffusion of information technology and the demand for telecommunication services pp. 255-264

- Cristiano Antonelli
- The Morelos satellite system in Mexico: A contextual analysis pp. 265-276

- Jorge Borrego and Bella Mody
Volume 13, issue 2, 1989
- International accounting rates: A different approach? pp. 90-93

- K. W. Sissons and J. Solomon
- The survival of knowledge: The New Zealand plan pp. 94-98

- Robert L. Hilliard
- The Canada-US free trade agreement: Impact on telecommunications pp. 99-103

- H. N. Janisch
- Telecom traffic statistics --MiTT matter: Improving economic forecasting and regulatory policy pp. 105-128

- Gregory C. Staple and Mark Mullins
- Universal service: Liberalization and privatization of telecommunications pp. 129-144

- Jill Hills
- Canadian telecommunications: Technological change, structural regulation and entry pp. 145-157

- Michael J. Quayle
- Brazil's satellite system: The politics of applications planning pp. 159-166

- Greta S. Nettleton and Emile G. McAnany
- Microeconomic theory and critical mass pp. 167-168

- Hugh S. Fullerton
- Taking up the challenge pp. 168-169

- David Allen
Volume 13, issue 1, 1989
- Customer needs and quality of service: A major issue pp. 2-9

- Louis T. Brewer
- The EC telecommunications sector: Some controversies pp. 10-12

- Emilio Lera Salso
- Financing development assistance in the ITU pp. 13-24

- George A. Codding
- The telecommunications equipment industry: Recent changes in its international trade pattern pp. 25-39

- Werner Neu and Thomas Schnöring
- The Pacific Islands: Policy options for telecommunications investment pp. 40-50

- Meheroo Jussawalla and Michael R. Ogden
- US--Caribbean telecommunications: Making great strides in development pp. 51-58

- Donna A. Demac and Ruth J. Morrison
- The Nordic telecottages: Community teleservice centres for rural regions pp. 59-68

- Lars Qvortrup
Volume 12, issue 4, 1988
- Telecommunications in Italy: In an international context pp. 302-310

- Giuliano Graziosi
- ISDN in the year 2000 pp. 311-317

- Kenneth L. Phillips
- Regulating the BT giant: 'Consultation' without information pp. 318-322

- David Rudd
- Telecommunications technology applications and standards: A new role for the user pp. 323-331

- Christopher Tamarin
- US telecommunications deregulation: Implications for industry structure and social welfare pp. 332-343

- Bruce L. Egan
- Telecommunications in West Germany: The transformation of the technical and political framework pp. 344-352

- Christoph Dörrenbächer
- US telecommunications privacy policy: Socio-political responses to technological advances pp. 353-368

- James E. Katz
- Feasibility of mobile satellite service in Alaska pp. 369-378

- Alex Hills
- Introducing cable television into Hong Kong: Political and economic implications pp. 379-392

- Tuen-yu Lau
Volume 12, issue 3, 1988
- PanAmSat's proposed entry into the UK: Some implications pp. 206-207

- J. Solomon and D. Walker
- Information economy and the next presidency: Policy options for the USA pp. 208-211

- Indu B. Singh
- Telecommunications and 1992 pp. 212-215

- Gillian Lauder and Iliana Axiotiades
- Restructuring the international telecommunication regulations pp. 217-233

- William J. Drake
- The 1989 ITU plenipotentiary and the IFRB pp. 234-242

- George A. Codding
- Telecommunication network-based services: Regulation and market structure in transition pp. 243-255

- Robin E. Mansell
- New telecommunications services: Network externalities and critical mass pp. 257-271

- David Allen
- Generating foreign exchange in developing countries: The potential of telecommunications investments pp. 272-278

- Heather E. Hudson and Lynn C. York
- Deregulating telecommunications: The workers' view pp. 279-287

- Vincent Mosco and Elia Zureik
- Rejoinder: A reply to de fontenay et al pp. 288-289

- David Gabel
Volume 12, issue 2, 1988
- Towards a European telecommunications community: Implementing the green paper pp. 106-108

- Karl-Heinz Narjes
- France telecom: Preparing for more competition pp. 109-113

- Marcel Roulet
- Markets for FSS frequency allotment planning: A reply to Harvey J. Levin pp. 114-118

- D. J. Withers
- The RACE programme: The European route towards integrated broadband communications pp. 119-126

- Patrice d'Oultremont
- Changes in telecommunications equipment trade: The case of Germany pp. 127-139

- Thomas Schnöring
- World television trade: The economic effects of privatization and new technology pp. 141-151

- David Waterman
- Telecommunications literature: A critical review of the economic, technological and public policy issues pp. 153-183

- Marcellus S. Snow
- Restructing the telecommunications system in West Germany pp. 184-186

- Eberhard Witte
- A comment on the Witte report pp. 186-188

- Rolf T. Wigand
Volume 12, issue 1, 1988
- European telecommunications policy: A US view pp. 2-7

- Cynthia J. Rich
- The EEC telecommunications sector: Between integration and projection pp. 8-12

- Emilio Lera
- US telecommunications: Searching for the optimum policy pp. 13-15

- Manley R. Irwin
- The economic theory of regulation and the US telecoms industry pp. 16-26

- John T. Wenders
- Local measured service: Advantages and implementation pp. 27-35

- Stanford L. Levin and J. Cale Case
- Alternative NTS cost recovery plans and the bypass issue pp. 36-41

- Brooks Albery
- Technical standards: The market and radio frequency allocation pp. 42-56

- Milton Mueller
- Emergent markets for orbit spectrum assignments: An idea whose time has come pp. 57-76

- Harvey J. Levin
- C-band DBS: An analysis of the US scrambling issue pp. 77-86

- James C. Hsiung
- TEMIC provides the missing link pp. 87-88

- Donald J. Gillies
- Setting the record straight on MSS pp. 92-92

- Olof Lundberg