Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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Telecommunications in the Pacific region: Impact of a new regime pp. 243-250: S. Macdonald, Thomas Mandeville and D. Lamberton
COMSAT Presidential directors: Promise and performance pp. 251-264: Vincent Mosco
Office automation needs: Studying managerial work pp. 265-272: Raymond R. Panko
Restructuring the US telecommunications industry: Impact on innovation pp. 273-288: Carson E. Agnew and Anthony A. Romeo
Growth in teleconferencing: Looking beyond the rhetoric of readiness pp. 289-295: Robert Johansen, Kathleen J. Hansell and David Green
Approaches to teleconferencing justification: Towards a general model pp. 296-303: Jeff Charles
Interaction patterns in audio teleconferencing pp. 304-314: John Carey
Telematics, teleconferencing and education pp. 315-322: Michael G. Ryan
Office automation: From barriers to gateways pp. 323-325: Susan L. Baldwin and Gilles P. Rouleau
Will cities become obsolete? pp. 326-328: S. Lehman-Wilzig
Validation in telematics: Symposium on Telematics, organized by the Institute for Social and Economic Research in Telecommunications (IREST), Paris, 15 June 1981 pp. 332-333: Pierre Tornato
The data communications conference on teleconferencing and satellite communications systems technology: 24-26 June 1981, New York City pp. 333-335: Elliot M. Gold
US telecommunications regulation pp. 335-336: H.Gilbert Miller

The design of information pp. 170-170: John Edmondson
Consumers and advertisers in the electronic marketplace: Implications for newspapers and other media pp. 171-180: Albert E. Gollin
Standards for electronic message systems pp. 181-197: Raymond R. Panko
Computing policies and problems: A stage theory approach pp. 198-215: Kenneth L. Kraemer and John Leslie King
Teleconference design: A technical approach to satisfaction pp. 216-227: H. Wilkens and G. Plenge
A strategy for progress pp. 231-234: Ian Priban

International legal norms governing development of the orbit/spectrum resource pp. 63-83: Martin A. Rothblatt
Satellite broadcasting to homes: Service options, policy issues and costs pp. 84-101: Vincent Sardella and Kim Degnan
Orbit and spectrum resource strategies: Third World demands pp. 102-110: Harvey J. Levin
The videotex marketplace: A theory of evolution pp. 111-120: James A. Campbell and Hilary B. Thomas
The emerging oligopoly of pay-TV in the USA pp. 121-135: Barry Litman and Susanna Eun
Information needs in US telephone industry regulation: A systems approach pp. 136-148: Warren J. Ryan
Managing communications-- the value of choice pp. 149-151: Barry Stapley
Wanted -- wise policy not restrictive regulation pp. 151-154: Jerome R. Corsi
Managing information technology pp. 154-156: Michael G. Ryan and Susan L. Baldwin
International computer-based message services pp. 156-157: A. Danthine and Ronald P. Uhlig

The act of faith pp. 2-2: Lawrence H. Day and General Editor
The distinction between carriage and content pp. 3-11: Lewis Auerbach
Communication satellites for rural service: Problems and potentials pp. 12-17: Edwin Parker
Potential for competition and the role of PTTs pp. 18-23: Jürgen Müller
US telecommunications regulation: Will technology decide? pp. 24-32: Manley R. Irwin and John D. Ela
Risks and benefits of new communications services: The national perspective pp. 33-39: William A. McCrum and Michael G. Ryan

Multilevel competition: A positive force for development pp. 239-239: Lawrence H. Day and oGeneral Editor
A DOMSAT for Australia: Communications planning under strain pp. 240-248: Peter B. White
Communication technology transfer: Impact on economic development pp. 249-262: Meheroo Jussawalla
Strategies for high-technology equipment manufacturing in developing countries pp. 263-277: Jorge Valerdi and Arturo Serrano
The role of the telephone in economic development pp. 278-286: Andrew P. Hardy
Visual communication technology: Priorities for the 1980s pp. 287-294: Takuji Watanabe
Future delivery systems for public administration training and development pp. 295-302: Michael G. Ryan
Communication for a sustainable society pp. 303-307: F. E. Emery
Formal representations for EMS - job control language pp. 315-316: Tomas Ohlin

Models for the social accountability of computing pp. 166-182: Rob Kling
Telecommunications as ecosystem: An Australian case study pp. 183-207: David L. Young
A framework for needs assessment in communications development pp. 208-214: John H. Clippinger
Computer conferencing: The exchange of experience pp. 215-220: Harold E. Bamford
Viewdata--a product in search of a market? pp. 221-225: Anthony T. Easton
Instructional telecommunications in Alaska pp. 225-227: Walter B. Parker

A value-added future? pp. 78-78: Lawrence H. Day
Towards a formal representation of EMS pp. 79-95: Richard H. Miller and Jacques F. Vallee
Multilocation audiographic conferencing pp. 96-107: Christopher Stockbridge
Telecommunications models: Planning for regional development in LDCs pp. 108-118: David Cleevely and Geoffrey Walsham
Potential for visual communications technology in business pp. 119-127: Takuji Watanabe, Kazuhisa Watanabe and Kimio Agata
Computer-based message systems: A taxonomy pp. 128-133: N. Dean Meyer
White house information handling: 1. Information infrastructure pp. 134-139: Richard M. Harden
White house information handling: 2. Technology impact on EOP information program pp. 139-147: Sarah T. Kadec and Rhoda Mancher
Social futures in a wired world pp. 147-150: Fred Emery
Letter to the editor pp. 156-156: K. L. Kraemer and J. L. King

Promises, promises pp. 2-2: Lawrence H. Day
US videotex activities and policy concerns pp. 3-8: Kathleen Criner
The canadian perspective pp. 9-16: Nicole F. Leduc
Service and system implications pp. 17-24: A. Michael Noll
Demand for telecommunications services in the home pp. 25-30: Ronald J. Goldman
Issues and insights for the USA: Report of a workshop pp. 31-41: Robert Johansen, Michael J. Nyhan and Robert Plummer
Specialized information and interdependence: Problems of concentration and access pp. 42-48: Rita Cruise O'Brien
Data communication and data processing -- a basis for definition pp. 49-62: Neal B. Seitz
US privacy policy -- a comprehensive programme pp. 64-65: Richard M. Neustadt
The author replies pp. 65-66: Donald A. Marchand