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Interpreting Network Discrimination in the CRTC and FCC

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contributionpeer-review

Abstract

The issue of what discriminatory use of a network means has arisen in two recent decisions of the United States and Canadian federal communications commissions, the FCC and the CRTC respectively. The topic is a contemporary and hotly debated one, as when a course is fixed it will strongly influence the future of the Internet. It can be stated as the dichotomy of open and competitive or closed and oligopolistic. A study and comparison of the two different approaches is vital to clarify the debate, and hopefully guide Canadian policy in a direction that will benefit the whole community.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationProceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Digital Society (ICDS)
EditorsLasse Berntzen, Freimut Bodendorf, Elaine Lawrence, Mark Perry, Asa Smedberg
Place of PublicationLos Alamitos, United States of America
PublisherInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
Pages301-306
ISBN (Print)9781424458059
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 2010
EventICDS 2010: 4th International Conference on Digital Society - St Maarten, Netherlands
Duration: 10 Feb 201016 Feb 2010

Conference

ConferenceICDS 2010: 4th International Conference on Digital Society
CitySt Maarten, Netherlands
Period10/02/1016/02/10

Keywords

  • Computer Communications Networks
  • Law and Legal Studies

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