Eli Noam – författare

In this companion volume to Telecommunications in Europe, Noam looks at television in a country-by-country study, blending economic analysis, history, and economic journalism. He focuses on the breakdown of monopoly control of national communications systems. What Noam describes in broad historical scope in Western Europe has been revisited more recently and immediately in the dramatic events of Eastern Europe as, for example, the reformist forces in Romania based their operations in the newly liberated national broadcasting studios. Communications policy is closely linked with fundamental traditions concerning democratic control and freedom of speech.

Noam's book is the first major attempt to address the complicated economic and public policy issues of telecommunications in Europe. He provides a thorough discussion of the evolution of central telephone networks, equipment supply, new value-added networks, and new telecommunications-related services in a detailed country-by-country analysis.

This comprehensive book examines the current state of telecommunications in the Pacific Basin. The first part consists of analytic articles on the evolution of telecommunication networks in the region, a comparison of deregulation policies in the different countries, and an analysis of public and private cooperation in international informatics. The second part reviews telecommunications networks in individual countries such as China, Hong Kong, South Korea, Indonesia, Australia, Malaysia, Taiwan, Canada, New Zealand, and Japan.

Telecommunications represents one of the largest high technology equipment and service industries in the world. Today there is growing support within the telecommunications industry for competition domestically and in world trade which is directly at odds with its distinctive political tradition of monopoly provision and minimally competitive international trade practices. This raises major questions, both for emerging public policy and for theorists concerned with the making of public policy. This particularly true for Europe, the focus of this study, where the reform of the telecommunications sector has proven one of the most vexing issues confronting the unification of the European Common Market. Noam''s book is the first major attempt to address the complicated economic and policy issues of telecommunications in Europe. He provides a thorough discussion of the evolution of central telephone networks, equipment supply, new value-added networks, and new telecommunications-related services within the framework of a detailed country by country analysis. This highly accessible and comprehensive study will be of interest to students and professionals in the areas of communications, economics, and political science.

Like its companion volume, Telecommunications in Europe, this book deals with the evolution of powerful monopoly institutions in the communications field--the public broadcasters--and the dramatic changes that took place in the late 1980s throughout Europe, and transformed the media landscape. It provides a comprehensive view of European broadcasting systems, using the perspective of economics and policy analysis. The introductory part offers a framework for understanding media and the forces of change affecting them. The main section is a unique series of chapters covering the broadcast and cable television systems of almost thirty European countries.

This visionary and wide-ranging book explores the future of video media, integrating historic and current developments of TV and online video with an empirical anticipation of the next generation of media technology, content, business, and policy. Leading economist Eli Noam considers a wide range of topics such as technology components, content genres, economic models, platform companies, societal impacts, and regulation. Providing a prescient analysis into ‘Video 4.0’, Noam discusses how existing building blocks and emerging trends in technology and business will create new styles and providers of media, with strong experiential and personalized elements inspired by video games and held together by AI. Chapters cover key aspects of video media technology including sustainability, Virtual Reality, metaverses, blockchains, 3D immersion, interactivity, participation, and experiential video. Video 2040 explores opportunities and identifies problems, obstacles and misprognostications. It highlights solutions for overcoming and adapting to these issues. The book is an enlightening read for students and academics in media and communications, business and management, and political science and law. It is also a roadmap for media and online professionals, policymakers, and financial experts as they explore the future of their industries.

This visionary and wide-ranging book explores the future of video media, integrating historic and current developments of TV and online video with an empirical anticipation of the next generation of media technology, content, business, and policy. Leading economist Eli Noam considers a wide range of topics such as technology components, content genres, economic models, platform companies, societal impacts, and regulation.Providing a prescient analysis into 'Video 4.0', Noam discusses how existing building blocks and emerging trends in technology and business will create new styles and providers of media, with strong experiential and personalized elements inspired by video games and held together by AI. Chapters cover key aspects of video media technology including sustainability, Virtual Reality, metaverses, blockchains, 3D immersion, interactivity, participation, and experiential video. Video 2040 explores opportunities and identifies problems, obstacles and misprognostications. It highlights solutions for overcoming and adapting to these issues.The book is an enlightening read for students and academics in media and communications, business and management, and political science and law. It is also a roadmap for media and online professionals, policymakers, and financial experts as they explore the future of their industries.

This visionary and wide-ranging book explores the future of video media, integrating historic and current developments of TV and online video with an empirical anticipation of the next generation of media technology, content, business, and policy. Leading economist Eli Noam considers a wide range of topics such as technology components, content genres, economic models, platform companies, societal impacts, and regulation.Providing a prescient analysis into 'Video 4.0', Noam discusses how existing building blocks and emerging trends in technology and business will create new styles and providers of media, with strong experiential and personalized elements inspired by video games and held together by AI. Chapters cover key aspects of video media technology including sustainability, Virtual Reality, metaverses, blockchains, 3D immersion, interactivity, participation, and experiential video. Video 2040 explores opportunities and identifies problems, obstacles and misprognostications. It highlights solutions for overcoming and adapting to these issues.The book is an enlightening read for students and academics in media and communications, business and management, and political science and law. It is also a roadmap for media and online professionals, policymakers, and financial experts as they explore the future of their industries.

Along with its interrelated companion volume, The Technology, Business, and Economics of Streaming Video, this book examines the next generation of TV-online video. It reviews the elements that lead to online platforms and video clouds and analyzes the software and hardware elements of content creation and interaction, and how these elements lead to different styles of video content.What are the models of this new content? What kind of cultural and societal acceleration can we expect? What are the societal implications of the next-generation media system? What problems are emerging? What kind of market power is emerging in media industries, around the world? And how can one deal with them? The author addresses these questions with facts and figures, ranging across technology, economics, communications studies, business, policy, and law. He reviews the regulatory options, and recommends a new approach for video media. Media professionals in academia, management, technology, policy and creative production will value the approachable yet thorough information presented in The Content, Impact, and Regulation of Streaming Video.

Along with its interrelated companion volume, The Technology, Business, and Economics of Streaming Video, this book examines the next generation of TV-online video. It reviews the elements that lead to online platforms and video clouds and analyzes the software and hardware elements of content creation and interaction, and how these elements lead to different styles of video content.

What are the models of this new content? What kind of cultural and societal acceleration can we expect? What are the societal implications of the next-generation media system? What problems are emerging? What kind of market power is emerging in media industries, around the world? And how can one deal with them? The author addresses these questions with facts and figures, ranging across technology, economics, communications studies, business, policy, and law. He reviews the regulatory options, and recommends a new approach for video media.

Media professionals in academia, management, technology, policy and creative production will value the approachable yet thorough information presented in The Content, Impact, and Regulation of Streaming Video.

Along with its interrelated companion volume, The Content, Impact, and Regulation of Streaming Video, this book covers the next generation of TV-streaming online video, with details about its present and a broad perspective on the future. It reviews the new technical elements that are emerging, both in hardware and software, their long-term trend, and the implications, and discusses the emerging ''media cloud'' of video and infrastructure platforms, and the organizational form of such TV.What kind of companies? What kind of business models? What kind of industries? What kind of impact on existing media? And what kind of market power in media industries, around the world? The author addresses these questions with facts and figures, ranging across technology, economics, communications studies, business, policy, and law.Media professionals in academia, management, technology, policy and creative production will appreciate the non-jargony yet thorough exploration of streaming online video in The Technology, Business, and Economics of Streaming Video.

Along with its interrelated companion volume, The Content, Impact, and Regulation of Streaming Video, this book covers the next generation of TV-streaming online video, with details about its present and a broad perspective on the future. It reviews the new technical elements that are emerging, both in hardware and software, their long-term trend, and the implications, and discusses the emerging ''''media cloud'''' of video and infrastructure platforms, and the organizational form of such TV.

What kind of companies? What kind of business models? What kind of industries? What kind of impact on existing media? And what kind of market power in media industries, around the world? The author addresses these questions with facts and figures, ranging across technology, economics, communications studies, business, policy, and law.

Media professionals in academia, management, technology, policy and creative production will appreciate the non-jargony yet thorough exploration of streaming online video in The Technology, Business, and Economics of Streaming Video.

As with previous technological revolutions, innovations in the online world have triggered transformations in the labor market and the economy. While the Internet is trumpeted as a great job creator, there are also downsides that need to be identified and dealt with. The book discusses the following topics:Is the Internet a net creator of jobs?How are job profiles changed by the digital economy?What are the impacts on income distribution? Is it a winner-takes-all tournament?What models can facilitate adjustment without slowing innovation?This book features essays from major experts in the field coming from academia, international organizations, the private sector, and civil society. It blends theoretical and applied research presenting results from many countries, with particular emphasis on Europe, the USA, Canada and Asia.