Federal Communications Law Journal - 2001

Name: Federal Communications Law Journal - 2001
Creator: vLex
License: https://vlex.com/terms-of-service/

Paved with good intentions: how interLATA data relief undermines the competitive provisions of the 1996 Act.
Acquisitions by partially privatized firms: the case of Deutsche Telekom and VoiceStream.
Does Internet gambling strengthen the U.S. economy? Don't bet on it.
A subsidy by any other name: First Amendment implications of the Satellite Home Viewer Improvement Act of 1999.
Is ISP-bound traffic local or interstate?
Dial 911 and report a congressional empty promise: the Wireless Communications and Public Safety Act of 1999.
International Communications: Continuity and Change.
The private workplace and the proposed "Notice of Electronic Monitoring Act": Is "notice" enough?
Protecting privacy and enabling pharmaceutical sales on the Internet: a comparative analysis of the United States and Canada.
Connecting the world: the development of the global information infrastructure.
The public interest standard: is it too indeterminate to be constitutional?
Use of public record databases in newspaper and television newsrooms.
An uphill battle: the difficulty of deterring and detecting perpetrators of Internet stock fraud.
The Communications Act: A Legislative History of the Major Amendments, 1934-1996.
Taking account of the world as it will be: the shifting course of U.S. encryption policy.
The persistence of the dirigiste model: wireless spectrum allocation in Europe, a la francaise.
The FCC's main studio rule: achieving little for localism at a great cost to broadcasters.
Filth, filtering, and the First Amendment: ruminations on public libraries' use of Internet filtering software.
A tale of three cities: "diverse and antagonistic" information in situations of local newspaper/broadcast cross-ownership.
The best laid plans: how unrestrained arbitration decisions have corrupted the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy.