Telecommunications Policy

Volume 1 - 49

Current editor(s): Erik Bohlin

From Elsevier
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Obstacles to innovation pp. 366-366: Lawrence H. Day and oGeneral Editor
Policy research for information activities: The OECD programme on information, computers and communications policy pp. 367-373: Dieter Kimbel
Computer technology and US communications law pp. 374-380: Philip S. Nyborg
Standards issues in data communications pp. 381-388: Gregor V. Bochmann
International communications: Issues in the USA pp. 389-394: John M. Richardson
Social evaluations of teleconferencing pp. 395-419: Robert Johansen
UK Carter committee report-- far-reaching implications pp. 420-422: Peter Fletcher
Three US electronic mail studies pp. 422-423: W. A. McLean and oMarket Manager
Education's stake in communications policy pp. 424-427: Frank W. Norwood and oExecutive Director
Two-way cable television trial -- a preliminary report pp. 427-429: William A. Lucas and oSenior Social Scientist
Telecommunications technology in rural health care pp. 429-431: Maxine L. Rockoff
'Compunications': a policy agenda pp. 431-433: Anthony G. Oettinger and John C. Legates
Radio frequency regulation -- WARC 79, broadcasting and CB pp. 433-436: Roger Pye and John Springate
Letter to the editor pp. 442-442: Martin C. J. Elton and oVisiting Associate Professor

A communications plan for Mexico: Opportunity for recovery pp. 271-288: Jorge Valerdi
Telecommunications in developing countries pp. 289-297: Björn Wellenius
Can communications development benefit the Third World? pp. 298-304: John H. Clippinger
Long-term telecommunications studies in the CEPT 1973-76 pp. 305-318: A. A. L. Reid
Telecommunications resale: A policy analysis pp. 319-328: James C. Criner
Telecommunications and education in the USA pp. 329-341: Robert P. Morgan
Research programmes--several overviews: New Eurodata study pp. 342-343: M. Benedetti
Aspen program on communications and society pp. 343-343: Forrest P. Chisman and oAssociate Director
Telecommunications, computers, and information policies pp. 344-345: Robert Daly
Consumer Communications Reform Act of 1976-77--a case of déjà vu pp. 347-348: Richard J. Solomon
The fulfilment of television pp. 348-351: Forrest P. Chisman

Objective policy research: A myth and an alternative pp. 186-187: Herbert S. Dordick
Formulating computer/communications policy pp. 188-195: J. C. Madden
Aspects of innovation: Public policy issues in telecommunications development pp. 196-206: Joseph F. Coates
Uncertainty and inertia pp. 207-211: A. A. L. Reid
Bundling communications policy for the new US administration pp. 212-220: Anne W. Branscomb
US telecommunications policy in the executive branch: The OTP and reorganisational alternatives pp. 221-229: Daniel Appelman
Teleconferencing: is video valuable or is audio adequate? pp. 230-241: Roger Pye and Ederyn Williams
The outlook for computer mail pp. 242-253: Raymond R. Panko
FCC defines its terms pp. 254-255: James H. Carlise and Thomas H. Martin
Views of technical experts pp. 255-258: Philip S. Nyborg

The benefits of conflict pp. 98-98: Lawrence H. Day
The US communications consumer and monopoly supply: The FCC position on the proposed legislation pp. 99-111: Richard E. Wiley
The US communications consumer and FCC policies: The AT & T position on the proposed legislation pp. 112-118: John D. deButts
A review of the FCC and AT&T positions pp. 119-124: Leland L. Johnson
Network control in global communications pp. 125-137: William H. Read
Development of policy in the ITU pp. 138-152: Gerd D. Wallenstein
The world turned upside down: Information technology and the linguistic constraint pp. 153-157: Gordon B. Thompson
Australia's telecom 2000 pp. 158-162: Anthony Newstead
International system for scientific data exchange pp. 163-164: A. Butrimenko
Communications and rural America pp. 164-169: Nichole Leduc

Telecommunications policy: teamwork pp. 2-2: Lawrence H. Day
Social implications of computer/telecoms systems pp. 3-20: Edwin B. Parker
Telecommunications and energy policy pp. 21-32: Michael Tyler, Michael Katsoulis and Angela Cook
International aspects of computer communications pp. 33-51: Ithiel de Sola Pool
Telecommunications policy making and institutions of the US government pp. 52-67: Paul Polishuk
Telecommunications: implications for women pp. 68-74: Francine E. Gordon
Distributed management of scientific projects: An analysis of two computer-conferencing experiments at NASA pp. 75-85: Jacques Vallee and Bradford Gibbs