Add to ORKGThere has been, and is, a battle of remarkable proportions being waged in the field of computer-related communications. Essentially, the protagonists are: the telephone industry, new “specialized” communications common carriers, independent equipment manufacturers, and major users of communications. In this Article, Charles R. Cutler discusses the effects of certain substantive regulations on both industries and considers whether regulations should be promulgated at the federal or state level. He concludes that the stakes are high and the contest for dominance between the computer and communications industries is not yet over
The world economy is experiencing a technological revolution, fueled by rapid advances in microelect...
Telecommunications have developed at an incredible speed over the last couple of decades. The decrea...
This Article explains the monopoly rationale for conventional approaches to telecommunications regul...
As the sole suppliers of telephone or telegraph services, certain carriers have the market power to ...
The wireline telephone industry in the United States is the most complete and sophisticated system i...
The computer and communications industries, drawing upon a common base of technology and competing f...
This Article will examine these questions about the governing law of telecommunications and compunic...
This paper explores the relationship between technology and the policies that govern competition in ...
MCI Telecommunications Corp. v. FCC, 561 F.2d 365 (D.C. Cir. 1977), cert. denied, 98 S. Ct. 781 (197...
As the United States and the other Western Industrialized Nations advance to the Twenty-first Centur...
This article discusses changes in the U.S. telecommunications market over the last decade and argues...
This paper examines the justifications, history, and practice of regulation in the US telecommunicat...
For almost two decades, federal telecommunications regulators had preempted state telecommunications...
This article challenges the conventional wisdom that the Telecommunications Act of 1996 is to blame ...
Competition and Chaos provides a cautionary tale about the perils of static government intervention ...
The world economy is experiencing a technological revolution, fueled by rapid advances in microelect...
Telecommunications have developed at an incredible speed over the last couple of decades. The decrea...
This Article explains the monopoly rationale for conventional approaches to telecommunications regul...
As the sole suppliers of telephone or telegraph services, certain carriers have the market power to ...
The wireline telephone industry in the United States is the most complete and sophisticated system i...
The computer and communications industries, drawing upon a common base of technology and competing f...
This Article will examine these questions about the governing law of telecommunications and compunic...
This paper explores the relationship between technology and the policies that govern competition in ...
MCI Telecommunications Corp. v. FCC, 561 F.2d 365 (D.C. Cir. 1977), cert. denied, 98 S. Ct. 781 (197...
As the United States and the other Western Industrialized Nations advance to the Twenty-first Centur...
This article discusses changes in the U.S. telecommunications market over the last decade and argues...
This paper examines the justifications, history, and practice of regulation in the US telecommunicat...
For almost two decades, federal telecommunications regulators had preempted state telecommunications...
This article challenges the conventional wisdom that the Telecommunications Act of 1996 is to blame ...
Competition and Chaos provides a cautionary tale about the perils of static government intervention ...
The world economy is experiencing a technological revolution, fueled by rapid advances in microelect...
Telecommunications have developed at an incredible speed over the last couple of decades. The decrea...
This Article explains the monopoly rationale for conventional approaches to telecommunications regul...