Letters
President Bill Clinton
I.U. President Myles Brand
Editor’s Note
Essays
Reflections on the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Communications Act
by Robert E. Allen
Censorship By Media Elites Will Ultimately Threaten the Republic
by Michael E. Bailey
Deregulating the Second Republic
by Commissioner Andrew C. Barrett
FCC Licensing: From Comparative Hearings to Auctions
by Jonathan Blake
Celebrating Communications Technology for Everyone
by Peter David Blanck
Developing the Global Information Infrastructure
by Seth D. Blumenfeld
In Search of the Multimedia Grail
by Daniel L. Brenner
A Law Antecedent and Paramount
by Fred H. Cate
Trends in Communications and Other Musings on Our Future
by Commissioner Rachelle B. Chong
Smart Agenting
by Barry Diller
Consolidation, Coordination, Competition, and Coherence: In Search of a Forward Looking Communications Policy
by Mark D. Director and Michael Botein
The Sensitive Society
by James F. Fitzpatrick
INTELSAT: Transforming a Market Leader to Meet Changing Global Telecommunications
by Irving Goldstein
Drive Smoothly to Get on the Information Superhighway
by Albert H. Halprin
Reflections on the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Communications Act of 1934
by Stanley S. Hubbard
Toward Regulation That Fosters Competition
by Chairman Reed Hundt
Steps Toward a Global Information Infrastructure
by Assistant Secretary Larry Irving
Jefferson on the Internet
by Nicholas Johnson
The FCC Plus Sixty
by Larry King
Up with the FCC: An Essay of Esteem for the Commission on Its Sixtieth Birthday
by Abner J. Mikva
Second Chance
by Newton N. Minow
Reflections on the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Communications Act
by Senator Carol Moseley-Braun
Reflections on the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Communications Act
by Commissioner Susan Ness
Principles for the Communications Act of 2034: The Superstructure of Infrastructure
by Eli M. Noam
The Unfinished Task of Spectrum Policy Reform
by Janice Obuchowski
Information Superhighway Or Technological Sewer: What Will It Be?
by Robert W. Peters
Q’s World: The Future of Broadcast Regulation
by Commissioner James H. Quello
In the Battle Over TV Violence, The Communications Act Should Be Cheered, Not Changed!
by Carl R. Ramey
Reinventing FCC Adjudication
by Sidney White Rhyne
On the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Communications Act of 1934
by Joel Rosenbloom
Independent Audits and Self-Regulation – Not Legislation – Is Best Answer to TV Violence
by Senator Paul Simon
The New Realities of the Communications Marketplace
by Raymond W. Smith
Broadcast Licensees and Localism: At Home in the Communications Revolution
by Gigi B. Sohn and Andrew Jay Schwartzman
Reflections on the Sixtieth Anniversary of the Communications Act
by Ed Turner
Telecommunications and the Competitive Advantage of Massachusetts
by Governor William F. Weld
The Challenge of Choice
by Richard E. Wiley
A Call for Collaboration
by Michael J. Zpevak
Notes
Privacy vs. Convenience: The Benefits and Drawbacks of Tax System Modernization
by E. Maria Grace
Missed Connections: One Failed Attempt to Ease Restrictions on Bell Operating Companies
by Jeffrey Walker
Copyright:
Copyright 1994 by the Indiana University Board of Trustees and the Federal Communications Bar Association. Except as otherwise provided, the author of each article in this issue has granted permission for copies of that article to be made for classroom use, provided that (1) copies are distributed at or below cost, (2) the author and the Journal are identified, (3) proper notice of copyright is attached to each copy, and (4) the Federal Communications Law Journal is notified of the use.