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Global Markets and Government Regulation in Telecommunications

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ISBN-10: 1107022606

ISBN-13: 9781107022607

Edition: 2013

Authors: Kirsten Rodine-Hardy

List price: $83.99
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Description:

In recent years, liberalization, privatization, and deregulation have become commonplace in sectors once dominated by government-owned monopolies. In telecommunications, for example, during the 1990s, more than 129 countries established independent regulatory agencies and more than 100 countries privatized the state-owned telecom operator. Why did so many countries liberalize in such a short period of time? For example, why did both Denmark and Burundi, nations different along so many relevant dimensions, liberalize their telecom sectors around the same time? Kirsten L. Rodine-Hardy argues that international organizations - not national governments or market forces - are the primary drivers…    
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Book details

List price: $83.99
Copyright year: 2013
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication date: 3/25/2013
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 226
Size: 5.63" wide x 8.74" long x 0.67" tall
Weight: 0.836
Language: English

Kirsten Rodine-Hardy is an assistant professor of political science at Northeastern University, where she teaches international political economy, comparative politics, and European politics. She completed her PhD in political science at the University of California, Berkeley, and spent two years at Harvard University on a pre-dissertation fellowship. She earned degrees from Brown University (AB honors and magna cum laude) and Georgetown University (MSFS in international trade and finance), and she studied at the Institut d'Etudes Politiques in Paris and at the ICPSR at Michigan University. She was a visiting assistant professor at Brown University in 2005 and 2006. She has received…    

Understanding global regulatory reform in telecommunications - a paradigm shift
Why change the rules? Explaining liberal telecom reform
When and how do countries change the rules? Econometric analysis of the timing of establishing separate regulators and privatizing telecom incumbents
Regulatory reform in central Europe - freer markets, European rules
Northern European regulatory reform - liberal reform northern-style - 'regulation-lite'
Conclusion: explaining change in a globalized world