• James Alleman, “Has Wall Street Mended Its Ways? Has Corporate Governance Improved in Light of Sarbanes Oxley?”
• James Alleman, “Mobile Communications United States Business Model”
• James Alleman, “Real options implications for regulatory policy”
• James Alleman with Paul Rappoport and Lester D. Taylor, “WTP (Willingness-to-Pay) Analysis of Mobile Internet Demand”
• James Alleman and Jonathan Liebenau, “Network Resilience and its Regulatory Inhibitors”
• James Alleman and Paul Rappoport, “The Internet and the Demand for News: Macro- and Microevidence”
• Bob Atkinson, “What can government do to help recovery? And will the outcome of the election make a difference?”
• Francois Bar, “Transition Paths in a Spectrum Commons Regime”
• Leonard Baynes, “Race, Antitrust Theory, Media Consolidation and Online Content: the Lack of Substitutes for Media Consumers of Color”
• Yochai Benkler, “Exclusive Rights in Information and Mobile Wireless Mass Media”
• John M. Bensche and Jennifer C. Ritter, “The Emerging Wireless Value Chain and Capital Market Perceptions”
• Bobby Bhattacharjee, “Security Architectures for Peer-to-Peer Applications”
• Tilman Borgers, “The Boundary between Free and Traded Spectrum”
• Michael H. Botein, “Regulation of Electronic Media in the United States”
• Michael H. Botein, “Whatever Happened to the Information Superhighway”
• Timothy X. Brown, “How Can Anyone Afford Mobile Wireless Mass Media Content?”
• Neil F. Budde, “Mobility and Applications: It’s the Audience, Stupid”
• Michael Calabrese, “Spectrum Access: Lease it or Give it Away”
• Donna Campbell & Keith Shank, “Applications in the 3G Era: Criteria for Success, Myths for Hype”
• John Carey, “Audience Demand for TV Over the Internet”
• John Carey, “Contents and Services for Next Generation Wireless Networks”
• John Carey, “How Does P2P Interaction Affect Content?”
• Kenneth R. Carter, “3G or not 3G: The WiFi Walled Garden”
• Kenneth R. Carter, “Intellectual Property Concerns for Television Syndication Over the Internet”
• Sylvia M. Chan-Olmsted & Byeng-Hee Chang, “Mobile Wireless Strategy of Media Firms: Examining the Wireless Diversification Patterns of Leading Global Media Conglomerates”
• Benjamin M. Compaine, “Are there Content Models for the Wireless World?”
• Robert Crandall, “Confusing Success with Access: Correctly Measuring Online Content Concentration”
• Alain de Fontenay and Lorenzo Pupillo, “The Economics of Peer-to-Peer”
• Nicholas Economides, “Lessons from Open Source for a Spectrum Commons”
• Nicholas Economides, “Wireless Services and Network Economics”
• Gali Einav, “College Students: The Rationale for P2P Video File Sharing”
• Gali Einav, “The Content Landscape”
• Michael Einhorn, “Impacts of P2P On Copyright Holders”
• Michael A. Einhorn, “Internet Television and Copyright Licensing”
• James Enck, “People Who Need People: Harnessing the P2P Base as a Target Market”
• Valerie Feldmann, “Business Models for Mobile Media Content in the United States”
• Valerie Feldmann, “Mobile Peer-to-Peer Content and Community Models”
• Clayton Foster, “Key Drivers of Success for 3G: A Carrier’s Perspective”
• Jeffrey L. Funk, “The Potential Evolution of and Opportunities for Existing Media in the Mobile Internet: Data from Japan’s Mobile Internet”
• Klaus Goldhammer, “On the Myth of Convergence”
• Jo Groebel, “Mobile Mass Media: A New Age for Consumers, Business and Society?”
• Eszter Hargittai, “Internet ‘Gatekeepers’ in Online Content Consumption”
• Kathryn Rudie Harrigan, “Restructuring via Virtuality in the 3-G Context”
• Jeffrey Hart, “Content Models: Will IPTV Be More of the Same or Different?”
• Thomas W. Hazlett, “Property Rights and Wireless License Values”
• Thomas W. Hazlett, “Spectrum Tragedies”
• Thomas W. Hazlett, “What Really Matters in Spectrum Allocation Design”
• Thomas W. Hazlett et. al., “Sending the Right Signals: Promoting Competition Through Telecommunications Reform”
• Matthew Hindman, “Media Diversity and the Concentration of Online Attention”
• Heather E. Hudson, “Investing in Infrastructure: Increasing Internet Access in the Developing World”
• Michael L. Katz, “Industry Structure and Competition Absent Distribution Bottlenecks”
• Raul Katz, “Lessons learned and future agenda in building economic flexibility and returning to scale”
• John Kelly, “Design Strategies for Future Wireless Content”
• Bertram Konert, “Broadcasters’ Internet Engagement: From Being Present to Becoming Successful”
• Evan Kwerel, “Market Mechanisms for Redeveloping Spectrum”
• Jonathan Lawrence, “Automotive Telematics: Is it Time for a Renaissance or an Obituary?”
• Jonathan Liebenau, “Emergency Communication Needs: Mobile Content”
• Jonathan Liebenau, “Emergency communications; lessons from the World Trade Center disaster”
• Jonathan Liebenau, “Is network resiliency a catalyst for recovery? Or a further drag?”
• Jonathan Liebenau, “Mobile emergency content”
• Jonathan Liebenau, “Network resilience and its regulatory inhibitors”
• Carleen F. Maitland, “Mobile Commerce Business Models and Network Formation”
• Christopher T. Marsden, “The Challenges of Standardization: Toward the Next Generation Internet”
• Viktor Mayer-Schonberger:, “Alternatives to P2P and to Video P2P Copying”
• Miriam Meckel, “Always on Demand – The Digital Future of Communication”
• Vishal Misra, “Encouraging resource sharing in peer-to-peer networks”
• Eben Moglen, “Unconcentrating the Media: Free Software and the Destruction of Spectrum Allocation”
• Neil Netanel, “A Compulsory Licensing System for the File Sharing of Copyrighted Video?”
• Eli Noam, “Broadband in America”
• Eli Noam, “Access of Content to Mobile Wireless: Opening the Walled Airwave”
• Eli Noam, “Are Multiple Broadband Platforms Sustainable?”
• Eli Noam, “Beyond the Internet”
• Eli Noam, “Counterproductive Wireless Liberalization Policies in the US: The Problem of the Second-Best”
• Eli Noam, “From ‘Me-TV’ To ‘We-TV'”
• Eli Noam, “How Telecom is Becoming a Cyclical Industry, and What To Do About It”
• Eli Noam, “How to measure media concentration”
• Eli Noam, “Lessons and Implications”
• Eli Noam, “Let them eat megabits”
• Eli Noam, “Market failure in the media sector”
• Eli Noam, “Media Concentration Trends In America: The Facts”
• Eli Noam, “Spectrum Allocation Methods: When Does What Work Best”
• Eli Noam, “Telecommunications: From Utility to Volatility”
• Eli Noam, “The Brave New World of Digital TV”
• Eli Noam, “The Effect of Deregulation on Market Concentration”
• Eli Noam, “The Effect of Deregulation on Market Concentration in the Communications and Media Sector”
• Eli Noam, “The Internet: Still Wide Open and Competitive?”
• Eli Noam, “The Killer Gap: Our Growing Lag In Broadband”
• Eli Noam, “The Next Culture Wars”
• Eli Noam, “The Next Frontier for Openness: Wireless Communications”
• Eli Noam, “VOIP in America”
• Eli Noam, “Why long distance could soon be a bad call”
• Eli Noam, “Will Internet TV Be American?”
• Michael Noll, “Internet Television: Definition and Prospects”
• Michael Noll, “Television over the Internet: Technological Challenges”
• Joe Nordgaard, “A Case Study of CDMA 450”
• Andrew Odlyzko, “Implications for the Long Distance Network”
• John Pavlik, “Overcoming the Barriers to Entry: Experiences from Start-ups and Alternative News Organizations in the Online Content Market”
• John V. Pavlik and Shawn McIntosh, “Mobile News Design and Delivery”
• Robert Pepper, “Regulatory Concerns”
• Fritz Pleitgen, “Network Business Models and Strategies: The Role of Public Service Broadcasting”
• Robert F. Roche, “More Spectrum Must Be Provided to Serve Wireless Consumers’ Needs”
• Keith Ross, “Pollution in P2P File Sharing”
• Dan Rubenstein, “P2P Relief for Web Flash Crowds”
• David Salant, “Spectrum Commons Management”
• Howard Shelanski, “Competition Policy for 3G Wireless Services”