In this Article, the Authors propose sweeping changes to the current telecommunications regulatory regime. With impending reform in telecommunications laws, the Authors argue that an important first step is the creation of a bipartisan, independent commission to examine and recommend implementation of more market-oriented communications policy. Through maximizing the operation of the markets, the authors argue that communications policy will better serve its goals of increasing business productivity and consumer welfare through the better services and lower prices. Important steps to achieve optimal market operation include deregulating retail prices where multifirm competition is available, minimizing the cost of public property inputs, ov...
Perhaps one of the most crucial questions legislators need to address after passing the 1996 Act is ...
In this statement, a group of economists assembled by the AEI-Brookings Joint Center makes the follo...
Thesis (M.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer S...
In this Article, the Authors propose sweeping changes to the current telecommunications regulatory r...
The recent developments in the telecommunications industry represent to many the birth of the multim...
The author describes the major communications policy forums and provides a directory of the principa...
Current telecommunications regulation is based on a series of economic assumptions. The author consi...
This paper examines the justifications, history, and practice of regulation in the US telecommunicat...
This Article explains the monopoly rationale for conventional approaches to telecommunications regul...
In this timely follow-up piece to a 1998 piece entitled A Federal Regulatory Framework that is Hog ...
With the increasing demand for spectrum to accommodate emerging technologies, and the discovery that...
The author discusses the primary motivating factors behind the 1996 Telecommunications Act, examines...
This paper describes a vision of what telecommunications laws’ central goals should be in coming dec...
The increasing centrality of the Internet in modern communications, together with massive changes in...
In this Article, Michael Legg examines the Supreme Court decision in Verizon Communications, Inc. v....
Perhaps one of the most crucial questions legislators need to address after passing the 1996 Act is ...
In this statement, a group of economists assembled by the AEI-Brookings Joint Center makes the follo...
Thesis (M.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer S...
In this Article, the Authors propose sweeping changes to the current telecommunications regulatory r...
The recent developments in the telecommunications industry represent to many the birth of the multim...
The author describes the major communications policy forums and provides a directory of the principa...
Current telecommunications regulation is based on a series of economic assumptions. The author consi...
This paper examines the justifications, history, and practice of regulation in the US telecommunicat...
This Article explains the monopoly rationale for conventional approaches to telecommunications regul...
In this timely follow-up piece to a 1998 piece entitled A Federal Regulatory Framework that is Hog ...
With the increasing demand for spectrum to accommodate emerging technologies, and the discovery that...
The author discusses the primary motivating factors behind the 1996 Telecommunications Act, examines...
This paper describes a vision of what telecommunications laws’ central goals should be in coming dec...
The increasing centrality of the Internet in modern communications, together with massive changes in...
In this Article, Michael Legg examines the Supreme Court decision in Verizon Communications, Inc. v....
Perhaps one of the most crucial questions legislators need to address after passing the 1996 Act is ...
In this statement, a group of economists assembled by the AEI-Brookings Joint Center makes the follo...
Thesis (M.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer S...