ABSTRACT

This book both describes and criticizes the regulatory policies of the Federal Communications Commission (F.C.C.). If accepted, these criticisms would result in a comprehensive alteration of current F.C.C. policies. Originally published in 1971

chapter |12 pages

Introduction

part One|69 pages

The Spectrum System

part Two|115 pages

Alternatives in Spectrum Allocation and Management

chapter IV|31 pages

Freely Transferable Rights

chapter VI|16 pages

New Administrative Techniques

chapter VII|23 pages

The Case for Secondary Rights

part Three|74 pages

The Level of Spectrum Development

part Four|112 pages

Allocation, Regulation, Prices, and Service

chapter XI|30 pages

Competitive Alternatives in Practice

chapter XII|24 pages

Broadcast Allocations in Theory and Fact

chapter XIII|22 pages

The Effects of Broadcast Licensing

chapter Four|6 pages

Conclusion