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Articles 1 - 9 of 9

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Fcc’S Main Studio Rule: Achieving Little For Localism At A Great Cost To Broadcasters, David M. Silverman, David N. Tobenkin May 2001

The Fcc’S Main Studio Rule: Achieving Little For Localism At A Great Cost To Broadcasters, David M. Silverman, David N. Tobenkin

Federal Communications Law Journal

Localism, the communications law policy that requires spectrum licensees to serve the needs of local communities, represents a bedrock concept in the Communications Act and the Federal Communications Commission’s jurisprudence. The Commission’s sixty-year-old main studio rule provides a vivid example of this principle. Broadcasters often find compliance with this rule difficult and an exercise in form over substance, raising legitimate questions about the continued need and rationale for the rule. This Article examines the rule’s evolution and its current problematic state, and analyzes whether its modification or elimination would better conserve the resources of both broadcasters and the Commission, without …


The Accountability Of Government Networks, Anne-Marie Slaughter Apr 2001

The Accountability Of Government Networks, Anne-Marie Slaughter

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


Administrative Law Unbounded: Reflections On Government And Governance, Martin Shapiro Apr 2001

Administrative Law Unbounded: Reflections On Government And Governance, Martin Shapiro

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


Global Governance, Legal Pluralism And The Decentered State: A Labor Law Critique Of Codes Of Corporate Conduct, Adelle Blackett Apr 2001

Global Governance, Legal Pluralism And The Decentered State: A Labor Law Critique Of Codes Of Corporate Conduct, Adelle Blackett

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


Introduction: Globalization, Accountability, And The Future Of Administrative Law Symposium, Alfred C. Aman Apr 2001

Introduction: Globalization, Accountability, And The Future Of Administrative Law Symposium, Alfred C. Aman

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


The Limits Of Globalization And The Future Of Administrative Law: From Government To Governance, Alfred C. Aman Apr 2001

The Limits Of Globalization And The Future Of Administrative Law: From Government To Governance, Alfred C. Aman

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


Connecting The World: The Development Of The Global Information Infrastructure, Tanya L. Yarbrough Mar 2001

Connecting The World: The Development Of The Global Information Infrastructure, Tanya L. Yarbrough

Federal Communications Law Journal

The International Telecommunication Union, a United Nations organization, has led the charge in developing a truly global economy through its efforts to develop the Global Information Infrastructure (“GII”). The GII would result in universal access to telecommunications and information technology and basic communications services. This Note explains the roles of the agencies involved in the development of the GII and the forces driving its development. It also discusses regulatory issues affecting the implementation and feasibility of the GII. Ultimately, this Note sketches the optimal environment for the evolution of the GII.


Privatization And The Democracy Problem In Globalization: Making Markets More Accountable Through Administrative Law, Alfred C. Aman Jan 2001

Privatization And The Democracy Problem In Globalization: Making Markets More Accountable Through Administrative Law, Alfred C. Aman

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.


The Changing Shape Of Government, Alfred C. Aman, Steve Savas, Elliott Sclar, Lester Salamon, Charles Sabel Jan 2001

The Changing Shape Of Government, Alfred C. Aman, Steve Savas, Elliott Sclar, Lester Salamon, Charles Sabel

Articles by Maurer Faculty

Gillian E. Metzger, Alfred C. Aman Jr., Charles F. Sabel, Lester M. Salamon, E.S. Savas and Elliot D. Sclar participate in panel discussions focusing on the question of how to secure government accountability in the context of the expansion of privatization in government? This panel discusses some of the changes we are seeing in government institutions and in the ways government operates. The panelists describe ways in which the move toward privatization and the expansion of the gray area between public and private is occurring, but also will talk about changes we may see as being particularly useful in dealing …