Full Issue Welcome to the second issue of Volume 70 of the Federal Communications Law Journal (“Journal”), the official journal of the Federal Communications Bar Association. In March 2018, the Journal successfully held its 2nd Annual Symposium at The George Washington University Law School. Lawyers from the government, private and public sectors had lively discussions Read more about Issue 2[…]
Full issue Welcome to the first issue of Volume 70 of the Federal Communications Law Journal (“Journal”), the official journal of the Federal Communications Bar Association. I am thankful to our GW Law team that has invested many valuable hours into piecing together a strong publication for this new volume. From cybersecurity, privacy, tax law, Read more about Issue 1[…]
Editor’s Note Full issue Article Are Cyber Security Incident Response Teams (CSIRTs) Redundant or Can They Be Relevant to International Cyber Security? By Zahra Dsouza The magnitude of cyber security incidents is growing due to the sophistication of tools and techniques employed by adversaries and increased interdependency. International cooperation is vital to prevent and respond Read more about Issue 3[…]
Editor’s Note Full issue Article The Internet of Things as a Tool for Inclusion and Equality By Jules Polonetsky & Stacey Gray Notes A New Method to Address Cyberbullying in the United States: The Application of a Notice-and-Takedown Model as a Restriction on Cyberbullying Speech By Brian O’Shea Cyberbullying is a serious public health problem Read more about Issue 2[…]
Table of Contents Editor’s Note Full issue Article Private Solutions to Broadband Adoption: An Economic Analysis By T. Randolph Beard, PhD, George S. Ford, PhD, and Michael Stern, PhD For the last twenty years, promoting broadband adoption has been a focal point of communications policy around the world. Despite significant advances, there is still much Read more about Issue 1[…]
Table of Contents Editor’s Note Full issue Essay A Better Agency: Reforming the Federal Communications Commission By Representative Greg P. Walden This Essay offers the thoughts of Representative Greg Walden of Oregon on reforming processes at the Federal Communications Commission. As Chairman of the Subcommittee on Communications and Technology of the U.S. House Committee on Read more about Issue 3[…]
Table of Contents Editor’s Note Full issue Article Confusion, Uncertainty, and Fear: How the FCC’s Increased Reliance on Adjudication Is Harming Carriers, Competition, Consumers, and Investment By Jonathan Marashlian, Jacqueline R. Hankins, Seth L. Williams, and Keenan P. Adamchak In recent years, the Federal Communications Commission has increasingly relied on informal adjudications to craft industry-wide regulatory policies, arguably creating new regulations Read more about Issue 2[…]
Special Commemorative Edition on The 20th Anniversary of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 Reflecting on Twenty Years Under the Telecommunications Act of 1996 A Collection of Essays on Implementation To commemorate the twentieth anniversary of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, the Journal has compiled thirty-two essays by individuals involved in the Act’s drafting, implementation, Read more about Issue 1[…]