Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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Mixed planning approach at Geneva pp. 270-272: Heather Hudson
Setting technical standards for improved communication flows pp. 273-275: Ruben Näslund
Implications of deregulating satellite communications pp. 276-280: Lee McKnight
Regulation to deregulation: the telecommunications sector and industrialization: Evidence from the Pacific rim and basin pp. 281-290: Marcellus S. Snow
DBS systems: Perspectives from a profit seeking company pp. 291-300: Ernesto R. Martin
Pay television in Australia: An application of functional measurement to telecommunications demand forecasting pp. 301-309: L. W. Johnson, B. J. Buchanan and F. J. Crittle
Telecommunications, trade and TDF pp. 310-318: Peter Robinson
Predatory pricing and foreclosure in telecommunications pp. 319-328: Steven Globerman
Predatory pricing and foreclosure in Canadian telecommunications pp. 329-333: Robert E. Babe
Copyright issues for home videotaping pp. 334-350: Carolyn Lin

The new communication age in Japan pp. 182-184: Moriya Koyama
Financing and other issues in telecommunications development pp. 185-188: Edwin B. Parker
Usage sensitivity and priority coding: a flexible approach to telecommunications pricing pp. 189-190: Joseph P. Fuhr
Regulatory issues in regional satellite communications: Towards a USA - Mexico bilateral agreement pp. 191-202: Jorge Valerdi
Deregulation is politicization pp. 203-214: Jeremy Tunstall
Competition and performance in the UK telecommunications industry pp. 215-228: James Foreman-Peck
National telecommunications planning in Brazil pp. 229-239: Raul Antonio Del Fiol and JoséEugênio Guisard Ferraz
Telecommunications and economic development in Singapore pp. 240-244: Huey-tsyh Chen and Eddie C.Y. Kuo
Changing dynamics of the overseas marketplace for TV programming: The rise of international co-production pp. 245-261: Jean-Luc Renaud and Barry R. Litman

The missing link: a political hot potato pp. 90-92: Jonathan Solomon
Privatization of Japanese telecommunications pp. 93-95: Kunji Maeda
WARC-ORB-85: Guaranteeing access to the geostationary orbit pp. 97-108: Mahindra Naraine
Freedom of access to the radio spectrum for satellite communications pp. 109-120: David Withers
Latecomer cost handicap in satellite communications pp. 121-135: Harvey J. Levin
Research and development policy in the USA: Implications for satellite communications pp. 137-144: Fred W. Weingarten and Charles K. Wilk
The diffusion of new telecommunication technologies pp. 145-158: John Carey and Mitchell L. Moss
Rural telephone in Indonesia and Thailand: Social and economic benefits pp. 159-169: Godwin C. Chu, Chote Srivisal, Alfian and Boonlert Supadhiloke
Project evaluation techniques for investment in LDCs pp. 170-171: Christopher W. Nordlinger

Information technology comes home pp. 3-22: Walter S. Baer
Access to information resources: The developmental context of the space WARC pp. 23-30: Heather E. Hudson
Reform of telecommunications regulation in Japan and Canada pp. 31-40: H. Janisch and Y. Kurisaki
Videotex for news and business data: Comparison of user response to two information retrieval applications pp. 41-48: James S. Ettema
Direct broadcasting by satellite in the USA: Interim regulations and implications pp. 49-61: James C. Hsiung
Media diversity and communications policy: Impact of VCRs and satellite TV pp. 63-73: Christine L. Ogan
ISDN for West Germany pp. 77-78: Rolf T. Wigand
US international telecommunications goals pp. 78-80: Mahindra Naraine

Deregulation in Australia, by design or default pp. 267-270: Ian Reinecke and Julianne Schultz
Telephone and cable companies: Rivals or partners in video distribution? pp. 271-289: Walter S. Baer
Regulatory options for cable TV in the UK pp. 290-306: Cento Veljanovski
Telemedicine: an historical perspective pp. 307-313: Chris Higgins, Earl Dunn and David Conrath
Demand for sex-oriented cable TV in the USA: Community acceptance and obscenity law pp. 314-320: Michael O. Wirth, Thomas F. Baldwin and Jayne Zenaty
A behavioural measure of information work pp. 321-334: Jorge Reina Schement and Leah Lievrouw
The use of telephones in Sri Lanka pp. 335-338: Mitsuhiro Kojina, Junichiro Hoken and Masaru Saito

Creating a convivial communications society pp. 170-172: Lorne Peterson
Appropriate telecommunications for economic development pp. 173-177: Edwin B. Parker
London calling: A policy for telecommunications after privatization pp. 178-180: Gareth Locksley
Financing telecommunications for rural development pp. 181-203: Douglas Goldschmidt
Global competition and EEC policy in telecommunications: An Italian perspective pp. 205-212: Luigi Montella
The future role of international telecommunications institutions pp. 213-221: Jonathan Solomon
Technology and policy in cable TV development in the UK pp. 223-235: Michael Gibbons, Jill Hartley, Janet Evans, John Metcalfe and Jonathan Simnett
The economic implications of satellite technology and the industrialization of space pp. 237-248: Meheroo Jussawalla
Local measured telephone service in the USA: A quantitative analysis pp. 249-255: Patricia L. Pacey and Larry Singell
The Maitland commission pp. 256-257: John Edmondson and oManaging Editor

Telecommunications for development: findings of the ITU-OECD project pp. 83-88: Nicolas Jéquier
Doctrine, decision and development in international telecommunications pp. 89-92: Henry M. Boettriger
Regulation of the Canadian cable industry: A comparative analysis pp. 93-106: Janay Collins and Barry R. Litman
Telecommunications policy-making in New Zealand during the last two decades pp. 107-126: Graham A. Wagner
Assimilating social values in computer-based technologies pp. 127-147: Rob Kling
Regional structure and telecommunications planning pp. 149-161: David Cleevely
Broadening the discussion pp. 162-162: Heather E. Hudson
Regional structure and telecommunications planning pp. 162-163: Geoffrey Walsham
Deregulation in Hong Kong pp. 165-166: Anthony Newstead

The UNESCO fiasco pp. 2-2: Charles Jonscher
Standard setting in international telecommunications pp. 3-6: L. Burtz and E. Hummel
Will choice be extended by cable? pp. 7-11: Richard Collins
Markets without boundaries pp. 12-14: Manley R. Irwin
Satellite data networks for national development pp. 15-28: Norman Abramson
Electronic funds transfer: The creeping revolution pp. 29-43: R.T. Clark
Japan's policy on monopoly and competition in telecommunications pp. 44-50: Tetsuro Tomita
Telecommunications and investment decisions in the Philippines pp. 51-57: Renato B. Garcia
On the role of telecommunications in development pp. 59-66: Bjorn Wellenius
No development without connectivity pp. 67-68: Melvin M. Webber
Recognizing priorities pp. 68-69: David D. Cleevely