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This book is based on the Telecommunications Policy Research
Conference which reports on research into telecommunications policy
issues. While the conference is now a respectable 23 years old,
this is only the second printed edition of selected papers. A new
law, the Telecommunications Act of 1996, accelerated the process of
integration in the communication industry and made major revisions
to the Communications Act of 1934 that increase the incentive for
integration within the industry. Although the papers in this volume
were written prior to the passage of the new law, their importance
is merely enhanced by it. They deal with fundamental, complex
policy problems that arise when previously separate segments of the
telecommunications industry are integrated, rather than specific
regulatory rules that are likely to be changed under the new law.
With the passage of this law, the timeframe for developing
appropriate policies for an integrated industry has been shortened.
Changes expected to occur over a period of several years will now
likely occur much more rapidly. These papers provide insights to
help guide the transition in the industry.
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 and the Federal Communications
Commission's Local Competition Order are just two examples of the
continuing monumental and far-reaching changes occurring throughout
the telecommunications industry. At the 1996 Telecommunications
Policy Research Conference (TPRC) -- an annual forum for dialogue
among scholars and the policymaking community on a wide range of
telecommunications issues -- leading industry and academic
researchers presented results of their research and insights in key
areas of activity, including:
This book is based on the Telecommunications Policy Research
Conference which reports on research into telecommunications policy
issues. While the conference is now a respectable 23 years old,
this is only the second printed edition of selected papers. A new
law, the Telecommunications Act of 1996, accelerated the process of
integration in the communication industry and made major revisions
to the Communications Act of 1934 that increase the incentive for
integration within the industry. Although the papers in this volume
were written prior to the passage of the new law, their importance
is merely enhanced by it. They deal with fundamental, complex
policy problems that arise when previously separate segments of the
telecommunications industry are integrated, rather than specific
regulatory rules that are likely to be changed under the new law.
With the passage of this law, the timeframe for developing
appropriate policies for an integrated industry has been shortened.
Changes expected to occur over a period of several years will now
likely occur much more rapidly. These papers provide insights to
help guide the transition in the industry.
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 and the Federal Communications
Commission's Local Competition Order are just two examples of the
continuing monumental and far-reaching changes occurring throughout
the telecommunications industry. At the 1996 Telecommunications
Policy Research Conference (TPRC) -- an annual forum for dialogue
among scholars and the policymaking community on a wide range of
telecommunications issues -- leading industry and academic
researchers presented results of their research and insights in key
areas of activity, including:
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