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Read complete books and articles on: U.S. Telecommunications Policy
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16 of the Best Books and Articles on: U.S. Telecommunications Policy
as selected by Questia librarians
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Telecommunications Policy: Have Regulators Dialed the Wrong Number?
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by Donald L. Alexander.
176 pgs.
In this timely collection of essays, leading economic and communication scholars examine major policy issues confronting federal and state regulators in the telecommunications industry. The essays describe how past regulatory decisions have contributed to a growing tension between emerging...
In this timely collection of essays, leading economic and communication scholars examine major policy issues confronting federal and state regulators in the telecommunications industry. The essays describe how past regulatory decisions have contributed to a growing tension between emerging competition and the preservation of specific social objectives like the continuance of universal service, and thus provide a unique perspective on the current public policy debates. Although each author discusses a different policy issue, the common theme in this volume is the compelling argument that past regulatory decisions, which were often motivated by political compromises rather than sound economic analysis, are the primary source of inefficiency that exists in the telecommunications industry today.
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The Telecommunications Industry
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by Susan E. McMaster.
193 pgs.
The telephone used to be a luxury item. Today, 95% of Americans have telephone service, and many carry their phones wherever they go. McMaster chronicles the fascinating story of the telephone's rise, its spread to ubiquity in today's society, and the billion-dollar industry it has engendered. This...
The telephone used to be a luxury item. Today, 95% of Americans have telephone service, and many carry their phones wherever they go. McMaster chronicles the fascinating story of the telephone's rise, its spread to ubiquity in today's society, and the billion-dollar industry it has engendered. This accessible history is ideal for students seeking a clear, concise introduction to one of the landmark American industries of the 20th century.
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The Making of Energy and Telecommunications Policy
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by Georgia A. Persons.
196 pgs.
This is a study of how policy ideas, first raised as definitions of specific problems and as solutions for those problems, get translated into formal public policy. Specifically, the work tracks the making of energy and telecommunications policy in Congress.
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Telephony, the Internet, and the Media: Selected Papers from the 1997 Telecommunications Policy Research Conference
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by Jeffrey K. MacKie-Mason, David Waterman.
302 pgs.
Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Telecommunications Policy Research Conference (TPRC), this volume begins with an historical survey of a quarter-century of TPRC meetings as one measure of change in and research about the telecommunications industry. Following that are 14 additional papers...
Commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Telecommunications Policy Research Conference (TPRC), this volume begins with an historical survey of a quarter-century of TPRC meetings as one measure of change in and research about the telecommunications industry. Following that are 14 additional papers which reflect the ongoing pace of change in technological, economic, and policy issues. Collectively, these papers from the 1997 TPRC assess key issues for scholars, policy-makers, and practitioners.
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Telecommunications Policy for the 1990s and Beyond
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by Walter G. Bolter, James W. McConnaughey, Fred J. Kelsey.
438 pgs.
...Antitrust Policy in Perspective...III. TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT...ALTERNATIVES IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS 123...Nontraditional Policy Alternatives...COMMUNICATIONS POLICY...
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The Democracy Gap: The Politics of Information and Communication Technologies in the United States and Europe
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by Jill Hills.
222 pgs.
The political choices that surround telecommunications and broadcasting are the subject of this unique study. Hills examines the distributional possibilities and the political and economic interests that shape these technologies. The book documents how government policy has primarily been concerned...
The political choices that surround telecommunications and broadcasting are the subject of this unique study. Hills examines the distributional possibilities and the political and economic interests that shape these technologies. The book documents how government policy has primarily been concerned with technological leadership, and as a result has lost sight of the informational underpinnings of the democratic process. Among the topics discussed are the politics of cable and satellite transmission, digital networks, and television standards, and the convergence of broadcasting and telecommunications.
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