Federal Communications Law Journal - 2007

Name: Federal Communications Law Journal - 2007
Creator: vLex
License: https://vlex.com/terms-of-service/

Competition after unbundling: entry, industry structure, and convergence.
Echelon's effect: the obsolescence of the U.S. foreign intelligence legal regime.
Fundamental reform in public safety communications policy.
Communicating during emergencies: toward interoperability and effective information management.
Does video delivered over a telephone network require a cable franchise?
Keeping the internet neutral?: Tim Wu and Christopher Yoo debate.
Space, the final frontier - expanding FCC regulation of indecent content onto direct broadcast satellite.
Expansion of indecency regulation: presented by the federalist society's telecommunications practice group.
Deal or no deal: reinterpreting the FCC's foreign ownership rules for a fair game.
The telecommunications economy and regulation as coevolving complex adaptive systems: implications for federalism.
Conflict, Terrorism and the Media in Asia.
Market definition, merger review, and media monopolization: congressional approval of the corporate voice through the Newspaper Preservation Act.
Solving the interoperability problem: are we on the same channel? An essay on the problems and prospects for public safety radio.
In the dark: a consumer perspective on FCC broadcast indecency denials.
Rethinking the Communications Decency Act: eliminating statutory protections of discriminatory housing advertisements on the Internet.
Necessary knowledge for communications policy: information asymmetries and commercial data access and usage in the policymaking process.
Who Controls the Internet? Illusions of a Borderless World.
Media Diversity and Localism: Meaning and Metrics.
Editor' s note.
Sending out an S.O.S.: public safety communications interoperability as a collective action problem.
A soldier's blog: balancing service members' personal rights vs. national security interests.