Who Controls the Internet? Illusions of a Borderless World.(Book
review)
In Who Controls the Internet? Illusions of a Borderless World, (1)
Jack Goldsmith and Tim Wu argue that contemporary theories of
globalization and Internet scholarship underestimate and . . .
Fundamental reform in public safety communications
policy.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. QUESTIONING TODAY'S ORTHODOXY FOR PUBLIC SAFETY
COMMUNICATIONS
A. Today's Basic Assumptions
B. A Time for Change
C. Properties of a Good System
D. Let . . .
Echelon's effect: the obsolescence of the U.S. foreign
intelligence legal regime.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. CONSTRUCTION OF U.S. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
SURVEILLANCE LAW
A. Pre-FISA
B. FISA
C. FISC
D. Ambiguities and Loopholes
III. THE ECHELON INTERCEPTION . . .
Necessary knowledge for communications policy: information
asymmetries and commercial data access and usage in the policymaking
This project was conducted with the support of a grant from the
Social Science Research Council, as part of its Necessary Knowledge for
a Democratic Public Sphere Program, which is supported by the . . .
The legal status of spyware.
I. OVERVIEW OF SPYWARE'S RELATIONSHIP WITH THE LAW
II. SPYWARE TECHNOLOGY: A TECHNICAL OVERVIEW
A. Spyware Defined
B. Spyware Has Two Primary Forms
1. Software-Enabled . . .
A soldier's blog: balancing service members' personal
rights vs. national security interests.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. RESTRICTIONS ON PRESS COVERAGE DURING THE WAR
A. Pre- Vietnam Press Coverage During War
B. Open Access: Press Coverage During the Vietnam War
C. Post- . . .
Solving the interoperability problem: are we on the same channel?
An essay on the problems and prospects for public safety radio
I. INTRODUCTION
II. WHY INTEROPERABILITY MATTERS
III. WHO NEEDS TO INTEROPERATE, IN WHAT CASES?
IV. FEDERAL ACTIONS IN SUPPORT OF INTEROPERABILITY
V. IS THERE NO HOPE? WHAT ARE THE STATES . . .
Market definition, merger review, and media monopolization:
congressional approval of the corporate voice through the Newspaper
I. INTRODUCTION
II. HISTORICAL AND LEGAL BACKGROUND
A. The Citizen Publishing Case
B. The Newspaper Preservation Act
C. The Federal Antitrust Laws
D. The Courts, the NPA, and . . .
Does video delivered over a telephone network require a cable
franchise?
I. INTRODUCTION
II. THE DEVELOPMENT OF CABLE SERVICES
A. The Retransmission of Distant Broadcast Signals
B. Local Franchising of Cable Systems
C. The Emergence of Rival Programming . . .
Opening bottlenecks: on behalf of mandated network
neutrality.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. IN PRAISE OF NEUTRAL NETWORKS
A. A Stable Platform for Innovation
B. An Open Channel for Communication
III. BOTTLENECKS AND ROADBLOCKS: ACTUAL AND . . .
Keeping the Internet neutral? Tim Wu and Christopher Yoo
debate.
Tim Wu is Professor of Law at the Columbia Law School. He is the
author of Network Neutrality, Broadband Discrimination (2003) and
coauthor, with Jack Goldsmith, of Who Controls the Internet? . . .
Sending out an S.O.S.: public safety communications
interoperability as a collective action problem.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. WHY DO WE LACK INTEROPERABILITY?
A. Collective Action Problem
B. Where Are the Entrepreneurs?
C. Inefficiency
III. A POSITIVE SELECTIVE INCENTIVE
A. . . .
The telecommunications economy and regulation as coevolving
complex adaptive systems: implications for federalism.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. LIMITS OF THE PRESENT POLICY PARADIGM FOR SUSTAINABLE
POLICIES
III. TOWARD A NEW PARADIGM FOR SUSTAINABLE POLICIES
A. General Constraints and Properties of . . .
Information and Communications for Development 2006: Global
Trends and Policies.(Book review)
I. FOREIGN PRIVATE INVESTMENT AND ITS IMPACT
II. PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS
A. Let the Markets Work
B. Remove Obstacles to Letting the Markets Work
C. Extending Access Beyond . . .
Municipal broadband: challenges and perspectives.
I. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY
II. BROADBAND DEMAND
III. POSSIBLE JUSTIFICATIONS FOR MUNICIPAL BROADBAND
IV. SPEED, FEATURE, AND PRICE CONSIDERATIONS
V. MUNICIPAL BROADBAND STATUS
A. . . .
Communicating during emergencies: toward interoperability and
effective information management.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. BACKGROUND
III. TOWARD A NEW ARCHITECTURE FOR PUBLIC SAFETY
AGENCIES
A. The Importance of a Modular Architecture
B. The Opportunities From an Integrated . . .
Conflict, Terrorism and the Media in Asia.(Book review)
I. INTRODUCTION
II. UNITED STATES
III. MALAYSIA
IV. INDONESIA
V. PHILIPPINES
VI. INDIA
VII. XINJIANG
VIII. CONCLUSION
I. INTRODUCTION
Conflict, Terrorism and the Media in Asia (1) . . .
Competition after unbundling: entry, industry structure, and
convergence.
I. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY
II. INDUSTRY CONCENTRATION IN COMMUNICATIONS MARKETS
III. AN ENTRY-ORIENTED MODEL OF INDUSTRY STRUCTURE FOR
POLICY ANALYSIS
A. Factors Determining . . .
The Information Quality Act: the little statute that could (or
couldn't?) Applying the Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 199
I. INTRODUCTION
II. THE INFORMATION QUALITY ACT
A. Risk Analysis Under the Safe Drinking Water Act
B. Office of Management and Budget's Safe Drinking Water
Act Amendments of . . .
You said what? The perils of content-based regulation of public
broadcast underwriting acknowledgments.
I. STATUTORY AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROHIBITIONS AGAINST
THE BROADCAST OF ADVERTISEMENTS
II. INCONSISTENCY IN IDENTIFYING QUALITATIVE OR
COMPARATIVE DESCRIPTIONS
III. THE FIRST AMENDMENT . . .
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