Federal Communications Law Journal - 2008
-
The terrorist is a star! Regulating media coverage of publicity-seeking crimes.
-
Toward a unified theory of access to local telephone networks.
-
Are regulators forward-looking? The market price of copper versus the regulated price of mandatory access to unbundled local loops in telecommunications networks.
-
The two-step evidentiary and causation quandary for medium-specific laws targeting sexual and violent content: first proving harm and injury to silence speech, then proving redress and rehabilitation through censorship.
-
Did AT&T die in vain? An empirical comparison of AT&T and Bell Canada.
-
The Bell System divestiture: background, implementation, and outcome.
-
The Colonel's finest campaign: Robert R. McCormick and Near v. Minnesota.
-
Editor's note.
-
Essential facilities and Trinko: should antitrust and regulation be combined?
-
The enduring lessons of the breakup of AT&T: a twenty-five year retrospective.
-
When the flock ignores the shepherd - corralling the undisclosed use of video news releases.
-
Mass Media Unleashed: How Washington Policymakers Shortchanged the American Public.
-
Antitrust language barriers: First Amendment constraints on defining an antitrust market by a broadcast's language, and its implications for audiences, competition, and democracy.
-
Direct marketing, mobile phones, and consumer privacy: ensuring adequate disclosure and consent mechanisms for emerging mobile advertising practices.
-
Performing art: National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley.
-
The newest way to screen job applicants: a social networker's nightmare.
-
The decline and fall of AT&T: a personal recollection.
-
An oligopoly analysis of AT&T's performance in the wireline long-distance markets after divestiture.
-
Reassessing Turner and litigating the must-carry law beyond a facial challenge.
-
Will access regulation work?
-
The AT&T consent decree: in praise of interconnection only.
-
Skating toward deregulation: Canadian developments.
-
Leave me alone! The delicate balance of privacy and commercial speech in the evolving do-not-call registry.
-
The politics of competition: review of Clifford Winston's Government Failure Versus Market Failure: Microeconomics Policy Research and Government Performance and Mark K. Landy, Martin A. Levin & Martin Shapiro, eds., Creating Competitive Markets: The Politics of Regulatory Reform.
-
"Fleeting expletives" are the tip of the iceberg: fallout from exposing the arbitrary and capricious nature of indecency regulation.
-
Reexamining the legacy of dual regulation: reforming dual merger review by the DOJ and the FCC.
-
Editor's note.
