Asymmetric Deregulation: The Dynamics of Telecommunications Policy in Europe and the United States
By (Author) Eli M. Noam
By (author) Gerard Pogorel
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
1st January 1994
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Communications engineering / telecommunications
Business and Management
Economics
Design, Industrial and commercial arts, illustration
384.068
Hardback
268
For almost a century, a relatively smooth cooperation characterized transatlantic communication; problems mostly involved technical compatibility and were resolved by technologists of the monopolistic telephone organizations on either side of the Atlantic. In recent years, however, the nature of international communications, its institutions, and its collaborative arrangements have radically changed. There now exists a great variety in the patterns of ownership and usage of telecommunications across different countries. This has led to a disequilibrium in the world telecommunications market that raises complex questions: Can evolving domestic deregulation be reconciled with an international regulatory regime How does international trade regulation affect multinational governmental cooperation and private collaboration Is competition viable in all sectors of the international telecommunications industry
am /f Eli /i M.
orel /f Gerard