Information Economics and Policy, Volume 18

Volume 18, Number 1, March 2006

• Huub Meijers:
  Diffusion of the Internet and low inflation in the information economy. 1-23
  
• Hans-Jürgen Engelbrecht, Vilaphonh Xayavong:
  ICT intensity and New Zealand's productivity malaise: Is the glass half empty or half full? 24-42
  
• Astri Muren, Roger Pyddoke:
  Collusion without communication. 43-54
  
• Nicolas Carayol, Mireille Matt:
  Individual and collective determinants of academic scientists' productivity. 55-72
  
• Michael Demoussis, Nicholas Giannakopoulos:
  The dynamics of home computer ownership in Greece. 73-86
  
• Walter Distaso, Paolo Lupi, Fabio M. Manenti:
  Platform competition and broadband uptake: Theory and empirical evidence from the European union. 87-106
  
• Lucio Picci:
  The quantitative evaluation of the economic impact of e-government: A structural modelling approach. 107-123
  

Volume 18, Number 2, June 2006

• Andreas U. Schmidt:
  Multi-level markets and incentives for information goods. 125-138
  
• Gianfranco E. Atzeni, Oliviero A. Carboni:
  ICT productivity and firm propensity to innovative investment: Evidence from Italian microdata. 139-156
  
• Philip McCann, Tomokazu Arita:
  Clusters and regional development: Some cautionary observations from the semiconductor industry. 157-180
  
• Jay Pil Choi:
  Broadcast competition and advertising with free entry: Subscription vs. free-to-air. 181-196
  
• David E. M. Sappington:
  On the design of input prices: Can TELRIC prices ever be optimal? 197-215
  
• Norihiro Kasuga, Manabu Shishikura:
  Determinants of profit in the broadcasting industry: Evidence from Japanese micro data. 216-228
  
• Rainald Borck, Björn Frank, Julio R. Robledo:
  An empirical analysis of voluntary payments for information goods on the Internet. 229-239
  

Volume 18, Number 3, September 2006

• David Waterman, Shane M. Greenstein, Ingo Vogelsang:
  Forum on the future of the telecommunications industries. 241
  

• Martin Cave, Luigi Prosperetti, Chris Doyle:
  Where are we going? Technologies, markets and long-range public policy issues in European communications. 242-255
  
• Gerald R. Faulhaber:
  The future of wireless telecommunications: Spectrum as a critical resource. 256-271
  
• Eli M. Noam:
  Fundamental instability: Why telecom is becoming a cyclical and oligopolistic industry. 272-284
  

• Szabolcs Lorincz:
  Cost structure and complementarity in U.S. Telecommunications, 1989-1999. 285-302
  
• Sang Hoo Bae, Jay Pil Choi:
  A model of piracy. 303-320
  
• Sumiko Asai:
  Scale economies and scope economies in the Japanese broadcasting market. 321-331
  
• D. Pontikakis, Y. Lin, D. Demirbas:
  History matters in Greece: The adoption of Internet-enabled computers by small and medium sized enterprises. 332-358
  

Volume 18, Number 4, November 2006

• Thomas J. Miceli, Richard P. Adelstein:
  An economic model of fair use. 359-373
  
• Amit Gayer, Oz Shy:
  Publishers, artists, and copyright enforcement. 374-384
  
• Lisa Correa:
  The economic impact of telecommunications diffusion on UK productivity growth. 385-404
  
• Milton L. Mueller, Yuri Park, Jongsu Lee, Tai-Yoo Kim:
  Digital identity: How users value the attributes of online identifiers. 405-422
  
• Tony H. Grubesic:
  A spatial taxonomy of broadband regions in the United States. 423-448
  
• Martin Peitz, Patrick Waelbroeck:
  Piracy of digital products: A critical review of the theoretical literature. 449-476
  
• Justin P. Johnson:
  Collaboration, peer review and open source software. 477-497