Telecommunications Policy
Volume 1 - 49
Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin
From Elsevier
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Volume 3, issue 4, 1979
- Innovation in the 1980s pp. 266-266

- Lawrence H. Day
- Communications and information resources in Canada pp. 267-289

- Oswald H. Ganley
- Teleconferencing in Japan: Use of audio conference systems and evolution towards video pp. 290-296

- Takuj Watanabe
- Satellite communications: US policy considerations pp. 297-304

- Robert S. Magnant
- Decentralizing human resources through telecommunications pp. 305-313

- Christopher Stockbridge
- A day in the office of the future: A note on office automation pp. 314-319

- Dean?Meyer, N.
- Derivation of user communication requirements pp. 320-325

- R. V. Latin
- Research in West Germany pp. 326-327

- Helgomar Pichlmayer
Volume 3, issue 3, 1979
- Deregulation -- who benefits? pp. 175-175

- Lawrence H. Day and oGeneral Editor
- The regulation of transborder data flows pp. 176-191

- Ithiel de Sola Pool and Richard J. Solomon
- Privacy, confidentiality and computers: National and international implications of US information policy pp. 192-208

- Donald A. Marchand
- The UK telecommunications monopoly: An independent view pp. 209-216

- Frederic E. Lamond
- Network information services: The emergence of an industry pp. 217-234

- Herbert S. Dordick, Helen G. Bradley, Burt Nanus and Thomas H. Martin
- Communicating through computers: Impact on a small business group pp. 235-244

- Nicole F. Leduc
- NSF telecommunications program pp. 249-250

- Charles N. Brownstein
- Information services in rural areas -- access and delivery pp. 250-251

- D. Clark and K. I. Unwin
- Focus on Europe: Free enterprise Britain? pp. 260-264

- Roger Pye
Volume 3, issue 2, 1979
- Managing the resource: New perceptions of corporate communications pp. 87-87

- Lawrence H. Day
- Attitudes to intercity travel substitution pp. 88-104

- Elliot M. Gold
- Models for telecommunications strategy in the LDCs pp. 105-115

- Geoffrey Walsham
- The affiliation agreement in US broadcasting: The tie that binds pp. 116-125

- Barry R. Litman
- Public policy in two-way cable: Difficult issues for a developing technology pp. 126-133

- Thomas F. Baldwin, Thomas A. Muth and Judith Saxton
- Telecommunications development in Israel: The growth of public services and lessons from developing countries pp. 134-146

- S. Hai
- EFT -- emerging issues in internationally related payments pp. 147-149

- Marjorie Greene
- Where have all the boundaries gone? pp. 149-151

- James C. Criner and Walter G. Bolter
- Interactive telecommunications pp. 153-154

- Martin C. J. Elton
- IF research -- interpersonal communication pp. 154-155

- Institute for the Future
- Introducing the Vista system pp. 155-156

- Nicole Leduc
- Electronic information exchange -- findings pp. 156-161

- Starr Roxanne Hiltz
- Communications programme in Montreal pp. 161-162

- Annie Méar
- 'New order' or business as usual: uncertainties and issues for frequency policy and WARC 79 pp. 162-165

- Michael Tyler and John Yeomans
Volume 3, issue 1, 1979
- The residential market: Sideshow or main attraction? pp. 2-2

- Lawrence H. Day
- Telemedicine in the USA: An overview pp. 3-14

- Joseph E. Lovett and Rashid L. Bashshur
- The patient trajectory: A modelling tool for planning rural telemedicine systems pp. 15-28

- Maxine L. Rockoff and Arthur M. Bennett
- The use of picturephone service in a hospital pp. 29-36

- A. Michael Noll and James P. Woods
- Videotex, prestel and teletext: The economics and politics of some electronic publishing media pp. 37-51

- Michael Tyler
- Alternative EFT developments and the quality of life: A theoretical analysis pp. 52-64

- Rob Kling
- Personal computers and society pp. 65-70

- Jack M. Nilles, Paul Gray, F. Roy Carlson and John Hayes
- SPINOFF a teleconferencing tutorial pp. 71-72

- Elliot M. Gold
- Focus on Europe: Defining telecommunication or bounding the ethereal pp. 76-79

- Roger Pye
- Letter to the editor pp. 84-84

- Martin Elton
Volume 2, issue 4, 1978
- Organizational issues pp. 266-266

- Lawrence H. Day
- Communication standards and the politics of protectionism: The case of colour television systems pp. 267-281

- Rhonda J. Crane
- Information networks for international team research pp. 282-297

- G.M. Dobrov, R.H. Randolph and W.D. Rauch
- Communications and telecommunications: Integrated approaches to communications planning pp. 298-308

- Alan Hancock
- Communication satellites for rural development pp. 309-315

- Edwin B. Parker
- Regulatory inhibitions on the development of electronic message systems in the USA pp. 316-326

- Philip S. Nyborg
- Telecommunications privacy and the information society pp. 327-335

- John Metelski
- Impacts of computerization in France pp. 336-337

- Richard Lewis
- Government's response to Carter report pp. 337-338

- Denise Clark
- Telecommunications and the UK government pp. 339-342

- Roger Pye
- Post Office telecommunications and the business user pp. 342-344

- H.W.K. Mingaye
Volume 2, issue 3, 1978
- Monitoring the revolution pp. 178-178

- Lawrence H. Day
- The orbit-spectrum resource: Market allocation of international property pp. 179-190

- Charles L. Jackson
- Innovation strategies in the electronic mail marketplace pp. 191-210

- Marvin A. Sirbu
- US communications policy making: The results of executive branch reorganization pp. 211-217

- M. Kent Sidel and Vincent Mosco
- Controlling unwanted communications to the home pp. 218-228

- Walter S. Baer
- New China and communications development: A cultural perspective pp. 229-233

- Gerd D. Wallenstein
- The power of local information pp. 234-243

- Tomas Ohlin
- Personal computer networks pp. 244-247

- David Caulkins
- Computer assisted learning pp. 248-249

- Martin C. J. Elton
- Telephone conferencing in administrative hearings pp. 249-251

- Jerome R. Corsi
- Focus on Europe: Can European manufacturers compete in LDCs? pp. 252-253

- John Springate and Barbara Meachin
- Letters to the editor pp. 259-262

- Roger Pye
- Publications pp. 262-263

- Martin Elton
Volume 2, issue 2, 1978
- Surprise technologies pp. 90-90

- Lawrence H. Day
- Office information systems: An overview and agenda for public policy research pp. 91-105

- Richard C. Harkness
- Limitations on the growth of computer-communication services pp. 106-116

- Donald A. Dunn
- Data networks for business and government: Effective decision making with shared information -- the Canadian approach pp. 117-127

- Nora M.C. Hockin
- Organizational impacts of office automation pp. 128-136

- Gwen C. Edwards
- Social services and telecommunications: Innovation in human services delivery pp. 137-145

- Herbert S. Dordick and Ronald J. Goldman
- What happened after Bell spilled the acid?: Telecommunications history: a view through the literature pp. 146-157

- Richard Jay Solomon
- Teleconferencing in education pp. 158-158

- Robert Johansen
- Social context for communications pp. 158-159

- Peter S. Sindell and Kimon Valaskakis
- Telecommunications in China pp. 161-162

- Gerd D. Wallenstein
- Interconnect in the UK? pp. 163-165

- George G. McKendrick
- French telecommunications on the left pp. 165-169

- Roger Pye
Volume 2, issue 1, 1978
- Breaking the rules pp. 2-2

- Lawrence H. Day
- Information systems in policy making: Computer technology and organizational arrangements pp. 3-12

- Rob Kling
- Electronic funds transfer as a subject of study in technology, society and public policy pp. 13-21

- John Leslie King and Kenneth L. Kraemer
- EFT and social stratification in the USA: More inequality? pp. 22-32

- Starr Roxanne Hiltz and Murray Turoff
- Long-range forecasting for telecommunications: The role of systems analysis pp. 33-38

- Terence Bates
- Technology and structures: Man and machine pp. 39-48

- R. J. Chapuis
- International comparisons of common carrier rates and efficiency: The quest for objectivity pp. 49-59

- Christopher Lorenz
- Privacy protection study pp. 60-65

- Jeffrey Krauss
- FCC policy research pp. 65-68

- Jeffrey Krauss
- Telecommunications for development -- an addendum pp. 68-70

- Ithiel de Sola Pool
- Future ad hoc pp. 70-72

- Robin Homet
- Focus on Europe: Information retrieval services pp. 73-78

- Roger Pye
- Is the meeting serious or is DACOM tedious? pp. 84-85

- Jacques Vallee