Drawing on perspectives from telecommunications policy and neo-Gramscian understandings of international political economy this paper offers an explanation and analysis of the shifting patterns of regulation which have been evident in the telecommunications sector in recent years. It aims to illustrate, explain and explore the implications of the movement of regulatory sovereignty away from the nation-state, through regional conduits, to global organisations in the crystallisation of a world system of telecommunications governance
This chapter considers the evolving institutional responses to the challenge of regulating telecoms ...
We consider the question in this paper of the transition from regulated monopoly to competitive loca...
For Chinese telephony, the new restructuring scheme – designed to boost efficiency and create three ...
Drawing on perspectives from telecommunications policy and neo-Gramscian understandings of internati...
grantor: University of TorontoThe recently signed WTO Agreement on Basic Telecommunication...
Globalisation can mean one of four things: a considerable degree of regulatory competition; a geogra...
Some political scientists have been exploring the emergence of the regulatory state and argue that r...
Telecommunications provides one of the most well-developed examples of the growth of neo-liberalism....
This article examines European telecommunications through the conceptual lenses of the 'competition'...
<p>The telecommunications regulatory authorities are separate independent bodies equipped with peopl...
This paper examines the changing role of government and market in regulating the telecommunications ...
Telecommunications has gained in importance in the world economy. Regulation of this industry there...
This paper focuses on the recent evolution of global regulatory policy agendas in two key parts of c...
Regulation in telecommunication industry is one of the most sophisticated sectorial regulation. Two ...
This paper tries to solve the following puzzle. Given that UK governments have, in principle, so muc...
This chapter considers the evolving institutional responses to the challenge of regulating telecoms ...
We consider the question in this paper of the transition from regulated monopoly to competitive loca...
For Chinese telephony, the new restructuring scheme – designed to boost efficiency and create three ...
Drawing on perspectives from telecommunications policy and neo-Gramscian understandings of internati...
grantor: University of TorontoThe recently signed WTO Agreement on Basic Telecommunication...
Globalisation can mean one of four things: a considerable degree of regulatory competition; a geogra...
Some political scientists have been exploring the emergence of the regulatory state and argue that r...
Telecommunications provides one of the most well-developed examples of the growth of neo-liberalism....
This article examines European telecommunications through the conceptual lenses of the 'competition'...
<p>The telecommunications regulatory authorities are separate independent bodies equipped with peopl...
This paper examines the changing role of government and market in regulating the telecommunications ...
Telecommunications has gained in importance in the world economy. Regulation of this industry there...
This paper focuses on the recent evolution of global regulatory policy agendas in two key parts of c...
Regulation in telecommunication industry is one of the most sophisticated sectorial regulation. Two ...
This paper tries to solve the following puzzle. Given that UK governments have, in principle, so muc...
This chapter considers the evolving institutional responses to the challenge of regulating telecoms ...
We consider the question in this paper of the transition from regulated monopoly to competitive loca...
For Chinese telephony, the new restructuring scheme – designed to boost efficiency and create three ...