Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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Does monopoly mean stagnation? pp. 268-270: J. Dondoux
TDF: the hardy perennial pp. 271-276: Peter Robinson
Telecommunications in the developing world: Investment decision and performance monitoring pp. 277-284: Robert J. Saunders
Emerging economic constraints on transborder data flows pp. 285-296: Meheroo Jussawalla and Chee-Wah Cheah
The monopoly v competition debate pp. 297-308: Hans Bergendorff, Torsten Larsson and Ruben Näslund
Deformalizing the international radio arrangements pp. 309-316: A. M. Rutkowski
The changing nature of the ITU Plenipotentiary pp. 317-325: George A. Codding
ITU Plenipotentiary Conference and beyond: A case for serious foreign policy pp. 326-334: Brian Segal

INTELSAT and the digital communications revolution pp. 187-189: S. Astrain
EUTELSAT's regional role pp. 190-191: F. M. Galante
INMARSAT: looking beyond the maritime community pp. 192-194: Olof Lundberg
The political economy of satellite business pp. 195-203: Gareth Locksley
Cable and satellite TV in the UK and Europe: The emerging legal issues pp. 204-214: Tim Clement-Jones
Telecommunications in Canada: The regulatory crisis pp. 215-227: Joseph S. Schmidt and Ruth M. Corbin
Social problems of information societies: The US and Japanese experiences pp. 228-242: Jerry L. Salvaggio
The politics of relevance and the ITU pp. 243-245: Jonathan Solomon
The effect of ownership on telephone penetration pp. 246-247: Stephen Littlechild
Second liberalization in Japan pp. 247-248: Mitsuru Yokoi
Comparing the cost of telephone services pp. 257-258: Hans Bergendorff

AT&T and the consent decree pp. 91-95: C. L. Brown
UK strategy - the momentum of change pp. 96-97: J. H. M. Solomon
Cable as choice pp. 98-99: Gareth Locksley
ITU conference in Nairobi: Confrontation or mutual understanding? pp. 100-110: Ruben Näslund
Impact of deregulation on marketplace diversity in the USA pp. 111-120: Eileen M. Trauth, Denise M. Trauth and John L. Huffman
Alternative radio licensing arrangements: A case study of the multipoint distribution service pp. 121-136: Carson E. Agnew
Telecommunications planning and the power of expertise pp. 137-148: James Miller
The public service potential of videotex and teletext pp. 149-162: Philippe Durand
US TV networks' response to new technology pp. 163-177: Barry R. Litman

Evolving electronic mail in a PTT pp. 3-4: John Morris
Teledemocracy from the top pp. 5-8: Sam Lehman-Wilzig
All wired up but where to go? pp. 9-11: Isabel Bass
Value conflicts in computing developments: Developed and developing countries pp. 12-34: Rob Kling
Privacy and Canadian telecommunications regulation pp. 35-42: Lewis Auerbach
Telecommunications policy and the pleasure principle pp. 43-52: Carolyn Marvin
The cost of telephone service: An international comparison of rates in major countries pp. 53-63: Bridger M. Mitchell
The information society in California: Social factors influencing its emergence pp. 64-72: Jorge Reina Schement, Leah A. Lievrouw and Herbert S. Dordick
Potential for videophones in Japan: A service proposal pp. 73-78: Takuji Watanabe

Agencies and directions of Japanese policy pp. 258-268: Mitsuru Yokoi
Social impacts of new communications media the Japanese experience pp. 269-275: Seisuke Komatsuzaki
The future for telephony in Japan pp. 276-282: Kenichiro Hirota
Competition in telecommunications pp. 283-299: John Langdale
Impact of telephone and satellite earth station installations on GDP: A model for rural areas of LDCs pp. 300-307: Heather E. Hudson, Andrew P. Hardy and Edwin B. Parker
Impact of deregulation on point-to-point demand in the USA pp. 308-314: Sanford Berg and Patricia L. Pacey
Satellites: silent partner for LDCs pp. 315-318: T. Michael Kelley
Information centre in Washington pp. 318-319: Alice L. Haber and Judith A. Sessions

Cable controversies pp. 154-154: Isabel Bass
Deregulation of commercial TV in the USA: Control by government or market pp. 155-163: James A. Wollert and Michael O. Wirth
Utilization of video conferencing pp. 164-178: William H. Dutton, Janet Fulk and Charles Steinfield
Negotiating improved interconnection between US telcos and their competitors pp. 179-198: Roy L. Morris and Robert S. Preece
A systemic focus for communications research, debate and policy pp. 199-206: Roger D. Popper
Office automation: Assessing energy implications pp. 207-222: Indira Nair, M. Granger Morgan and Max Henrion
The Green thumb videotex experiment: Evaluation and policy implications pp. 223-235: Ronald E. Rice and William Paisley
A bell system view of videotex pp. 237-241: Dennis J. Sullivan and A. Michael Noll
Walloon & Flemish videotex trials pp. 241-245: François Pichault
Satellite TV programming pp. 245-247: Isabel Bass
Asia Pacific telecommunity pp. 247-248: Boonchoo Phienpanij and Shabbir Ahmad

Visions to stay home by Visual services for home delivery pp. 74-86: Gerd D. Wallenstein
Telecommunications/ transportation substitution and energy conservation Part 2 pp. 87-99: Kenneth L. Kraemer and John Leslie King
Information technology Public debate in the Netherlands pp. 100-110: Hans van der Loo and Paul Slaa
Allocating broadcast spectrum Models and proposals pp. 111-122: William P. McLauchlan and Richard M. Westerberg
Foreign and domestic US policies: Spectrum reservations and media balance pp. 123-135: Harvey J. Levin
Field study with a computer-based office system pp. 136-142: Reinhard Helmreich and Klaus Wimmer
Interactive entertainment: the challenge to broadcast media pp. 143-146: James A. Levin

Audio broadcast technology: Prospects in the USA pp. 2-20: Richard Jay Solomon and Ithiel de Sola Pool
Developing information policy pp. 21-38: Donald A. Dunn
Telecommunications/ transportation substitution and energy conservation: Part 1 pp. 39-59: Kenneth L. Kraemer
Cyprus: A new centre for telecommunications pp. 60-61: Kenneth D. MacTaggart
FCC policy on CB radio: Impact on consumer decision making pp. 62-66: Philip C. Burger and Alladi Venkatesh
Go forth and deregulate pp. 70-70: Manley R. Irwin and John D. Ela