Global ETD Search

11	Le principe réglementaire de neutralité techno-économique comme outil instrumentant des réseaux de nouvelle génération / Simard, Caroline J., 1971- January 2008 (has links) No description available. Telecommunication policy. Telecommunication -- Deregulation. Telecommunication -- Economic aspects.
12	Diminished Democracy? Portland Radio News/Public Affairs After the Telecom Act of 1996 Webb, Rebecca 01 January 2011 (has links) News and public affairs on commercial radio dramatically changed following the 1996 Telecom Act, with rapid consolidation and economic efficiencies radically shrinking commercial radio's role in the provision of political information. By examining jobs data, public files, and the views of broadcast journalists, this project assesses the Act's impact through the lens of civic-minded Portland, Oregon. Because political information enables democracy, and because of radio's uniquely accessible qualities, this paper argues that market emphasis in media policy--especially in the Act's absolute manifestation--has diminished a significant channel of public discourse. Noticing radio's democratic potential, still relevant in the digital age, this work offers support for a revival of discursive opportunities on local commercial radio.
13	Cellular communication in Hong Kong: an analytical case study. January 1997 (has links) by Ho Ka Pui. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1997. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 78-82). / Abstract --- p.iii / Acknowledgments --- p.v / Introduction --- p.1 / Chapter One --- From Monopoly Telephony to the Rise of Cellular Communication --- p.17 / Chapter Two --- Oligopoly of the Cellular Communication Market in the Digital Era --- p.36 / Chapter Three --- The Irony of a Free Market Place --- p.53 / Chapter Four --- Cellular Communication Market and1997 --- p.67 / Conclusion --- p.72 / Bibliography --- p.78 Hong Kong Telecommunication Ltd. Cell phone services industry Personal communication service systems Wireless communication systems Telecommunication--Deregulation
14	The interplay of sector regulators and competition authorities in regulating competition in telecomunications : the south African case Khosa, Miyelani 04 1900 (has links) The privatisation and liberalisation of telecommunications throughout the world has resulted in the growing involvement of competition authorities in telecommunications regulation, alongside telecommunications sector-specific regulators. The existence of both sector specific rules and competition rules has brought about a critical institutional challenge. The increased role of competition authorities in the telecommunications sector raises the issue of inconsistent jurisdiction in the sector. Conflicts are therefore inevitable in the absence of clear delineation of jurisdiction. The South African model for regulation in the telecommunications sector entails a sharing of jurisdiction between the sector-specific regulator, the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA), and the competition-wide regulator, the Competition Commission. The study thus determines the interplay between the Competition Commission and ICASA as well as the competitiveness of South African telecommunications. / Communication Science / M.A. (International Communication)) Telecommunications Economic regulation Sector-specific regulator Competition Commission Concurrent jurisdiction Natural monopoly Competition Competition-wide regulator Regulatory capture Liberalisation Privitisation 384.068 Broadcasting -- South Africa Telecommunication policy -- South Africa Monopolies -- South Africa Government monopolies -- South Africa Monopolistic competition -- South Africa Privatization -- South Africa
15	Deregulation and the market in public discourse: the AT&T divestiture, the 1996 Telecommunications Act, and the development of a commercial Internet Gustafson, Karen Estelle 29 August 2008 (has links) Not available AT & T--Press coverage
16	The interplay of sector regulators and competition authorities in regulating competition in telecomunications : the south African case Khosa, Miyelani 04 1900 (has links) The privatisation and liberalisation of telecommunications throughout the world has resulted in the growing involvement of competition authorities in telecommunications regulation, alongside telecommunications sector-specific regulators. The existence of both sector specific rules and competition rules has brought about a critical institutional challenge. The increased role of competition authorities in the telecommunications sector raises the issue of inconsistent jurisdiction in the sector. Conflicts are therefore inevitable in the absence of clear delineation of jurisdiction. The South African model for regulation in the telecommunications sector entails a sharing of jurisdiction between the sector-specific regulator, the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA), and the competition-wide regulator, the Competition Commission. The study thus determines the interplay between the Competition Commission and ICASA as well as the competitiveness of South African telecommunications. / Communication Science / M.A. (International Communication)) Telecommunications Economic regulation Sector-specific regulator Competition Commission Concurrent jurisdiction Natural monopoly Competition Competition-wide regulator Regulatory capture Liberalisation Privitisation 384.068 Broadcasting -- South Africa Telecommunication policy -- South Africa Monopolies -- South Africa Government monopolies -- South Africa Monopolistic competition -- South Africa Privatization -- South Africa

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