Communications Policy and the Public Interest: The Telecommunications Act of 1996 (Paperback)

Introduction1. Background2. The Shaping of the 1996 Act3. Overview of the Act4. After the Act5. The Public Interest beyond the ActBibiliographic Resources References Annotated Guide to Analyses of the Act, 1996-1997 Resources for Active CitizensAppendices Government Documents:A. Abridged Version of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Dean Thomas KrattenmakerB. Syllabus and Opinion of Supreme Court Opinion No. 95-611, Janet Reno, Attorney General of the United States, et al,. Appellants, v. American Civil Liberties Union et al., June 26, 1997, with concurrence by Justices O'Connor and RehnquistPosition Papers on Regulation and the Public Interest:C. Serving the Community: A Public Interest Vision of the National Information Infrastructure (abridged), Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility (1993)D. Seven Public Interest Principles of the Telecommunications Policy Roundtable (1993)E. Cyberspace and the American Dream: A Magna Carta for the Knowledge Age, The Progress and Freedom Foundation (1994)F. Technorealism: An Overview, D. Bennahum, B. Biggs, P. Borsook, M. Bowe, S. Garfinkel, S. Johnson, D. Rushkoff, A. Shapiro, D. Shenk, S. Silberman, M. Stahlman, and S. Syman (1997)G. Why Government Is the Solution, and Not the Problem, Gigi Sohn, Executive Director, Media Access Project (1997)H. Interview with an Umpire, Michael Katz (1995)FCC Speeches:I. The Hard Road Ahead: An Agenda for the FCC in 1997, Chairman Reed Hundt, Federal Communications CommissionJ. The Light at the End of the Tunnel vs. the Fog: Deregulation vs. the Legal Culture, Chairman Reed Hundt, Federal Communications Commission (1997)K. Remarks by William Kennard, Chairman, Federal Communications Commission, to the National Association of State Utility Consumer Advocates (1998)