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Columbia University. Sponsored by the Columbia Institute for Tele-Information.
Whereas in
the past operations and regulation were united within the same organizations,
these activities are now being separated. In consequence, ministries
everywhere confront new tasks in establishing procedures and policies.
To assist regulatory officials in their efforts, the Columbia Institute
for Tele-Information (C.I.T.I.) - an independent, non-profit research
institution at Columbia University - has designed a series of workshops
and training sessions focusing on practical methods to address key issues
and problems. Rather than engaging in policy disputes and ideological
discussions, the primary goal is to provide telecommunications officials
with the tools necessary for evaluating options and implementing effective
measures.
The conference
involves workshop sessions led by noted practitioners and analysts.
In addition, several distinguished speakers will address the group in
special lectures. In the two previous events, lecturers have included
Sir Bryan Carberg, Prof. Alfred Kahn, Alex Arena, Chen C. Chimutengwande,
Herbert Ungerer, Norimoto Kimata, Alfred Sikes, Larry Irving, and Ivan
Seidenberg.
At the last
event, regulators from 36 countries attended. This year's speakers will
be a similarly diverse group of decision-makers and opinion leaders
from around the world.
The forum
will also allow for informal information exchange among regulators and
telecommunication officials from many countries. The workshop will be
held on the Columbia University campus in New York City from October
30 to November 2, 1995. Sessions begin Monday morning and end Thursday
at mid-day. Evening activities will allow participants to enjoy New
York's cultural and entertainment life.
The typical
conference attendee will be an official, policymaker, or manager involved
in telecommunications regulation or operations. Others with interest
in the subject matter may also attend.
Welcome Address and Overview of the Event The Future of Regulation Costing Concepts and Methods Telecommunications Finance Regulating Modernization and Investment The Future of State/Federal Regulation Tuesday, October 31, 1995
The Future Role of International Satellite Communications? Managing the Regulatory Process
The Future of Media Network Technology Regulating Access and Interconnection International Settlements and Tariffs Accounting
Determining Revenue Requirements
Wednesday, November 1, 1995
Spectrum Management Pricing Principles and Practice Promoting Domestic Infrastructure Incentive Pricing Japan's Telecommunications Agenda Thursday, November 2, 1995
Provisioning Next Generation Telecommunication Services Dealing with Consumer Fraud Performance Monitoring and Evaluation Reorganization of National Carriers |
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