Federal Communications Law Journal - 2006
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- New Television, Old Politics: The Transition to Digital TV in the United States and Britain.
- The greatest story never told: how the 1996 Telecommunications Act helped to transform cable's future.
- Politics and telecommunications.
- An economic approach to the regulation of direct marketing.
- Broadcast technology as diversity opportunity: exchanging market power for multiplexed signal set-asides.
- Rethinking reform of the FCC: a reply to Randolph May.
- Private eyes are watching you: with the implementation of the E-911 mandate, who will watch every move you make?
- Information and Communications for Development 2006: Global Trends and Policies.
- Ten years under the 1996 Telecommunications Act.
- Rethinking regulation of advertising aimed at children.
- Swallows, sausages, and the 1996 Act.
- Opening bottlenecks: on behalf of mandated network neutrality.
- 'Wi-Fi'ght them when you can join them? How the Philadelphia compromise may have saved municipally-owned telecommunications services.
- Rivalrous telecommunications networks with and without mandatory sharing.
- Editor's note.
- Speak Softly and Carry a Big Stick: How Local TV Broadcasters Exert Political Power.
- A public interest perspective on the impact of the broadcasting provisions of the 1996 Act.
- The legal status of spyware.
- No sight like hindsight: the 1996 Act and the view ten years later.
- Municipal broadband: challenges and perspectives.
- Open video systems: too much regulation too late?
- The law of unintended consequences.
- The failure of competition under the 1996 Telecommunications Act.
- Toward a limited right of access to jury deliberations.
- Communications policy for 2006 and beyond.
- Brand X and the Wireline Broadband Report and Order: the beginning of the end of the distinction between Title I and Title II services.
- Why stovepipe regulation no longer works: an essay on the need for a new market-oriented communications policy.
- Transformation: the 1996 Act reshapes radio.
- The 1996 Telecommunications Act: ten years later.
- Endangered species, lassoes, and unmet promises.
- Editor's note.
- Editor's note.
- Deregulation and market concentration: an analysis of post-1996 consolidations.
- You said what? The perils of content-based regulation of public broadcast underwriting acknowledgments.
- Spread spectrum is good - but it does not obsolete NBC v. U.S.!
- Costs and consequences of federal telecommunications regulations.
- Cable operators' Fifth Amendment claims applied to digital must-carry.
- Looking backwards and looking forwards in contemplating the next rewrite of the communications act.
- Interconnection policy and technological progress.
- Measuring media market diversity: concentration, importance, and pluralism.
- The 1996 Telecommunications Act.
- The Information Quality Act: the little statute that could (or couldn't?) Applying the Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments of 1996 to the federal communications commission.
- A model for emergency service of VoIP through certification and labeling.
- Responses by the Federal Communications Commission to WorldCom's accounting fraud.
- Are you better off today than you were ten years ago? Residential consumers and telecommunications reform.
- Section 202(h) of the Telecommunications Act of 1996: beware of intended consequences.
- Creation of the Media.