Add to ORKGThe five premises that this paper considers are: 1. Everyone needs low-cost access to high speed broadband service 2. High-speed broadband is necessary for education, health, government, and other social services 3. Wireless can‟t compete with cable 4. An open Internet is necessary for innovation and necessarily benefits consumers 5. Telecommunications are better somewhere else
The FCC’s new Open Internet rules seek to limit interference by broadband service providers in marke...
This paper analyzes inter-firm alliances for providing the home computer user with an innovative n...
Section 254(b)(3) of the 1996 Telecommunications Act established the objective that residents of rur...
The five premises that this paper considers are: 1. Everyone needs low-cost access to high speed bro...
Around the world, telecommunications policy is one of the most important areas of public policy. The...
In the context of the information society, to be able to communicate and interact is a crucial and d...
Abstract This paper examines the policy issues surrounding residential broadband technology, discuss...
During the last 25 years, telecommunication has moved away from government-owned or regulated monopo...
During the last 25 years, telecommunication has moved away from government-owned or regulated monopo...
Technological change is accelerating and with it regulatory upheaval. Most of us agree that providin...
Technological change is accelerating and with it regulatory upheaval. Most of us agree that providin...
The technology to supply almost limitless bandwidth is now at hand. Broadband networks already occup...
Broadband ISPs have been the subject of debate about the future of the Internet, with transparency b...
With Internet access increasingly a vital element of day to day life, this paper explores the concep...
Technological change is accelerating and with it regulatory upheaval. Most of us agree that providi...
The FCC’s new Open Internet rules seek to limit interference by broadband service providers in marke...
This paper analyzes inter-firm alliances for providing the home computer user with an innovative n...
Section 254(b)(3) of the 1996 Telecommunications Act established the objective that residents of rur...
The five premises that this paper considers are: 1. Everyone needs low-cost access to high speed bro...
Around the world, telecommunications policy is one of the most important areas of public policy. The...
In the context of the information society, to be able to communicate and interact is a crucial and d...
Abstract This paper examines the policy issues surrounding residential broadband technology, discuss...
During the last 25 years, telecommunication has moved away from government-owned or regulated monopo...
During the last 25 years, telecommunication has moved away from government-owned or regulated monopo...
Technological change is accelerating and with it regulatory upheaval. Most of us agree that providin...
Technological change is accelerating and with it regulatory upheaval. Most of us agree that providin...
The technology to supply almost limitless bandwidth is now at hand. Broadband networks already occup...
Broadband ISPs have been the subject of debate about the future of the Internet, with transparency b...
With Internet access increasingly a vital element of day to day life, this paper explores the concep...
Technological change is accelerating and with it regulatory upheaval. Most of us agree that providi...
The FCC’s new Open Internet rules seek to limit interference by broadband service providers in marke...
This paper analyzes inter-firm alliances for providing the home computer user with an innovative n...
Section 254(b)(3) of the 1996 Telecommunications Act established the objective that residents of rur...