Universal access

Annual Review of Information Science and TechnologyVolume 41, Issue 1 p. 159-221 Availability, Access, and Use Universal access Harmeet Sawhney, Harmeet Sawhney Indiana UniversitySearch for more papers by this authorKrishna P. Jayakar, Krishna P. Jayakar Pennsylvania State UniversitySearch for more papers by this author Harmeet Sawhney, Harmeet Sawhney Indiana UniversitySearch for more papers by this authorKrishna P. Jayakar, Krishna P. Jayakar Pennsylvania State UniversitySearch for more papers by this author First published: 24 October 2008 https://doi.org/10.1002/aris.2007.1440410111Citations: 6Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onEmailFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat References Allen, J. C., Johnson, B., Leistritz, F. L., Olsen, D., & Sell, R., (1998). Telecommunications and rural business. Economic Development Review, 15(4), 53–59. Barnett, W. P., & Carroll, G. R., (1993). How institutional constraints affected the organization of early U.S. telephony. Journal of Law, Economics and Organization, 9, 98–126. Beamish, A., (1999). Approaches to community computing: Bringing technology to low-income groups. In D. Schön, B. Sanyal, & W. J. Mitchell, (Eds.), High technology and low-income communities: Prospects for the positive use of advanced information technology (pp. 349–368). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Benton Foundation. (2002). Bringing a nation online: The importance of federal leadership. Washington, DC: Civil Rights Education Fund. Bertot, J. C., (2003). The multiple dimensions of the digital divide: More than the technology "haves" and "have nots." Government Information Quarterly, 20, 185–191. Bishop, A. P., Tidline, T., Shoemaker, S., & Salela, P., (1999). Public libraries and networked information services in low-income communities. Library & Information Science Research, 21, 361–390. BJK Associates. (2001). Broadband Internet access for rural small businesses. Retrieved December 16, 2005, from www.nfib.com/object/2753109.html Bolt, D., & Crawford, R., (2000). Digital divide: Computers and our children's future. New York: TV Books. Borgida, E., Sullivan, J. L., Oxendine, A., Jackson, M. S., Riedel, E., & Gangl, A., (2002). Civic culture meets the digital divide: The role of community electronic networks. Journal of Social Issues, 58, 125–141. Bourk, M. J., (2000). Universal service? Telecommunications policy in Australia and people with disabilities. Retrieved February 23, 2005, from www.tomw.net.au/uso/index.html Bowe, F. G., (1993). Access to the information age: Fundamental decisions in telecommunications policy. Policy Studies Journal, 21, 765–774. Brock, G., (1981). The telecommunications industry: The dynamics of market structure. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Brown, C. L., (2002, January). G–8 collaborative initiatives and the digital divide: Readiness for e-government. Paper presented at the 35th Annual Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, Hawaii. Button, H. W., & Provenzo, E. F., (1989). History of education in America. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall. Caldwell, L. G., (1930). The standard of public interest, convenience or necessity as used in the Radio Act of 1927. Air Law Review, 1, 295–330. Carroll, J. M., & Rosson, M. B., (2003). A trajectory for community networks. The Information Society, 19, 381–393. A. Carvin (Ed.)., (2000). The E-Rate in America: A tale of four cities. Washington, DC: Benton Foundation. Chadwick, A., & May, C., (2003). Interaction between states and citizens in the age of the Internet: "E-government" in the United States, Britain, and the European Union. Governance: An International Journal of Policy, Administration and Institutions, 16, 271–300. Chaplin, D. D., (2001, January 18). Empowerment zones and e-rate application rates. Retrieved March 7, 2005, from www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/empowerment_zones_FR.pdf Chapman, G., & Rhodes, L., (1997). Nurturing neighborhood nets. Technology Review, 100(7), 48–54. Retrieved November 26, 2005, from http://cache.technologyreview.com/articles/97/10/chapman1097.asp?p=1 Chung, P., Austin, D., & Mowbray, A., (2000). A defense of plain HTML for law: AustLII's approach to standards. The Journal of Information, Law and Technology, 1. Retrieved October 15, 2005, from http://elj.warwick.ac.uk/jilt/00–1/chung.html Cohill, M., (2002). Why broadband? A community perspective. Retrieved December 16, 2005, from www.knowledgedemocracy.org Compaine, B. M., (2001). Information gaps: Myth or reality. In B. M. Compaine (Ed.), The digital divide: Facing a crisis or creating a myth? (pp. 105–118). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Contractor, N., & Bishop, A., (2000). Reconfiguring community networks: The case of PrairieKNOW. In T. Ishida (Ed.), Digital cities: Technologies, experiences, and future perspectives (pp. 151–164). Berlin: Springer-Verlag. Crandall, R. W., & Jackson, C. L., (2003). The $500 billion opportunity: The potential economic benefit of widespread diffusion of broadband Internet access. Washington, DC: Criterion Economics. Retrieved June 11, 2006, from www.criterioneconomics.com/docs/Crandall_Jackson_500_Billion_Opportunity_July-2001.pdf Cremin, L. A., (1980), American education: The national experience, 1783–1876. New York: Harper & Row. Cuban, L., (2001). Oversold and underused: Computers in the classroom. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. DeMuth, C., & Furchtgott-Roth, H., (1998). Foreword. In J. Hausman (Ed.), Taxation by telecommunications regulation: The economics of the E-Rate (pp. vii–xi). Washington, DC: AEI Press. N. Dickard (Ed.)., (2002). Great expectations: Leveraging America's investment in educational technology. Washington, DC: Benton Foundation. Ditzion, S. H., (1947). Arsenals of American culture: A social history of the American public library movement in New England and the Middle States from 1850 to 1900. Chicago: American Library Association. Dordick, H. S., (1991). Toward a universal definition of universal service. In Annual review, 1991: Universal telephone service: Ready for the 21st century? (pp. 109–139). Nashville, TN: Institute for Information Studies. Downes, T. A., & Greenstein, S., (1999). Do commercial ISPs provide universal access? In S. E. Gillett & I. Vogelsang, (Eds.), Competition, regulation, and convergence: Current trends in telecommunications policy research (pp. 195–212). Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum. E-Government Act, Public Law 107–347, 116 STAT. 2899. (2002). Edmiston, K. D., (2002). State and local e-government: Prospects and challenges. American Review of Public Administration, 33, 20–45. Ervin, K. S., & Gilmore, G., (1999). Traveling the superinformation highway: African Americans' perceptions and use of cyberspace technology. Journal of Black Studies, 29, 398–407. Fischer, C. S., (1987). The Revolution in rural telephony: 1900–1920. Journal of Social History, 21, 5–26. Fischer, C. S., (1992). America calling: A social history of the telephone to 1940. Berkeley: University of California Press. Fountain, J. E., (2001). The virtual state: Transforming American government? National Civic Review, 90, 241–251. Freed, L., (2005). E-government satisfaction index. Retrieved November 6, 2005, from www.govexec.com/pdfs/ACSIfreedanalysis.pdf Friedlander, A., (1995). Natural monopoly and universal service: Telephones and telegraphs in the U.S. communications infrastructure, 1837–1940. Reston, VA: Corporation for National Research Initiatives. Fuller, W. E., (1964). RFD, the changing face of rural America. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Gabe, T. M., & Abel, J. R., (2002). Deployment of advanced telecommunications infrastructure in rural America: Measuring the digital divide. American Journal of Agriculture Economics, 84, 1246–1252. Gabel, D., & Kwan, F., (2000, September). Accessibility of broadband telecommunications services by various segments of the American population. Paper presented at the 29th Research Conference on Communication, Information and Internet Policy (TPRC), Alexandria, VA. Gabel, R., (1969). The early competitive era in telephone communication, 1893–1920. Law and Contemporary Problems, 34, 340–359. Garbacz, C., & Thompson, H. G., Jr., (1997). Assessing the impact of FCC lifeline and linkup programs on telephone penetration. Journal of Regulatory Economics, 11, 67–78. Garbacz, C., & Thompson, H. G., Jr., (2003). Estimating telephone demand with decennial state census data from 1970–1990: Update with 2000 data. Journal of Regulatory Economics, 24, 373–378. Gilbert, P., (1987). Universal service on hold: A national survey of telephone service among low income households. Washington, DC: U.S. Public Interest Research Group. Gillan, J., (1986). Universal telephone service and competition: The rural scene. Public Utilities Fortnightly, 117, 22–26. Gillett, S. E., & Lehr, W., (1999, September). Availability of broadband Internet access: Empirical evidence. Paper presented at the 27th Annual Telecommunications Policy Research Conference, Alexandria, VA. Glass, V., Chang, J., & Petukhova, M., (2003). Testing the validity of NECA's middle mile cost simulation model using survey data. Government Information Quarterly, 20, 107–119. Glass, V., Talluto, S., & Babb, C., (2003). Technological breakthroughs lower the cost of broadband service to isolated customers. Government Information Quarterly, 20, 121–133. Goggin, G., & Newell, C., (2000). An end to disabling policies? Toward enlightened universal service. The Information Society, 16, 127–133. Goggin, G., & Newell, C., (2004). Disabled e-nation: Telecommunications, disability, and national policy. Prometheus, 22, 411–422. Goldin, C., & Katz, L. F., (2003). The virtues of the past: Education in the first hundred years of the new republic (Working Paper No. 9958). Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research. Retrieved October 15, 2005, from www.nber.org/papers/w9958 Good, H. G., (1956). A history of American education. New York: Macmillan. Gore, A., (1993). Reengineering through information technology: Accompanying report of the national performance review. Retrieved May 18, 2005, from http://govinfo.library.unt.edu/npr/library/reports/it.html Greenstein, S. M., (1998). Universal service in the digital age: The commercialization and geography of U.S. Internet access (Working Paper 6453). Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research. Grubesic, T. H., (2003). Inequities in the broadband revolution. Annals of Regional Science, 37, 263–289. Grubesic, T. H., & Murray, A. T., (2002). Constructing the divide: Spatial disparities in broadband access. Papers in Regional Science, 81, 197–221. Grubesic, T. H., & Murray, A. T., (2004). Waiting for broadband: Local competition and the spatial distribution of advanced telecommunication services in the United States. Growth and Change, 35, 139–165. Hadden, S., (1991a). Regulating content as universal service (Working Paper, Policy Research Project: Universal Service for the Twenty-First Century). Austin: The University of Texas at Austin, Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Hadden, S., (1991b). Technologies of universal service. In Annual review, 1991: Universal telephone service: Ready for the 21st Century? (pp. 53–92). Nashville, TN: Institute for Information Studies. Hart, T., (1998). A dynamic universal service for a heterogeneous European Union. Telecommunications Policy, 22, 839–852. Hausman, J., (1998). Taxation by telecommunications regulation: The economics of the E-Rate. Washington, DC: AEI Press. Heim, J., (2000). Locking out the disabled. PC World, 18(9): 181–185. Ho, A. T.-K., (2002). Reinventing local governments and the e-government initiative. Public Administration Review, 62, 434–444. Hollifield, C. A., & Donnermeyer, J., (2003). Creating demand: Influencing information technology diffusion in rural areas. Government Information Quarterly, 20, 135–150. Information Infrastructure Task Force. (1993). The National Information Infrastructure: Agenda for action. Washington, DC: National Telecommunications and Information Administration. Jayakar, K., & Sawhney, H., (2004). Universal service: Beyond established practice to policy space. Telecommunications Policy, 28, 339–357. John, R. R., (1995). Spreading the news: The American postal system from Franklin to Morse. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Jue, D. K., Koontz, C. M., Magpantay, J. A., Lance, K. C., & Seidl, A. M., (1999). Using public libraries to provide technology access for individuals in poverty: A nationwide analysis of library market areas using a geographic information system. Library & Information Science Research, 21, 299–325. Kaestle, C. F., (1983). Pillars of the republic: Common schools and American society, 1780–1860. New York: Hill & Wang. Kahl, C. M., (1997, Winter). Electronic redlining: Racism on the information superhighway? Katherine Sharp Review, 4, 1–8. Kalhagen, K. O., & Olsen, B. T., (2002). Provision of broadband services in non-competitive areas of Western European Countries. Telektronikk, no. 2–3, 71–86. Retrieved February 15, 2006, from www.telenor.com/telektronikk/volumes/pdf/2_3.2002/Page_071–086.pdf Kanayama, T., (2003). Leaving it up to the industry: People with disabilities and the Telecommunications Act of 1996. The Information Society, 19, 185–194. Katz, M. B., (1968). The irony of early school reform. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Kielbowicz, R. B., (1989). News in the mail: The press, the post office, and public information, 1700–1860s. New York: Greenwood Press. Kielbowicz, R. B., (2002). Universal postal service: A policy history, 1790–1970: A report prepared for the Postal Rate Commission. Retrieved July 14, 2005, from www.prc.gov/tsp/116/paper.pdf Klima, J., (2003). The E-Government Act: Promoting e-quality or exaggerating the digital divide? Duke Law and Technology Review, 9. Retrieved December 16, 2005, from www.law.duke.edu/journals/dltr/articles/2003dltr0009.html Knoke, W., (1996). Bold new world: The essential road map to the twenty-first century. New York: Kodansha America. Kotin, L., & Aikman, W. F., (1980). Legal foundations of compulsory school attendance. Port Washington, NY: Kennikat Press. Krasnow, E. G., & Goodman, J. N., (1998). The "public interest" standard: The search for the holy grail. Federal Communications Law Journal, 50, 606–636. Kretzmann, J. P., & McKnight, J. L., (1993). Building communities from the inside out: A path toward finding and mobilizing a community's assets. Chicago, IL: ACTA Publications. Kuttan, A., & Peters, L., (2003). From digital divide to digital opportunity. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press. LaRose, R., (2003). Closing the rural broadband gap: A call for program evaluation (Working Paper 002–2003). East Lansing, MI: Quello Center for Telecommunications Management and Law, Michigan State University. Layne, K., & Lee, J., (2001). Developing fully functional e-government: A four stage model. Government Information Quarterly, 18, 122–136. Leatherman, J. C., (2000). Internet-based commerce: Implications for rural communities ( Reviews of Economic Development Literature and Practice, No. 5). Washington, DC: U.S. Economic Development Administration. Lenhart, A., Horrigan, J., Rainie, L., Allen, K., Boyce, A., Madden, M., et al., (2003). The ever-shifting Internet population: A new look at Internet access and the digital divide. Washington, DC: Pew Internet & American Life Project. Lentz, R. G., (2000). The e-volution of the digital divide in the US: A mayhem of competing metrics. Info, 2, 335–377. Lipson, L., (1993). Great issues of politics: An introduction to political science. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall. Locke, S., (2004). ICT adoption and SME Growth in New Zealand. Journal of the American Academy of Business, 4, 93–102. Mack, R. L., (2001). The digital divide: Standing at the intersection of race and technology. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press. Madsen, D., (1974). Early national education: 1776–1830. New York: Wiley. Malecki, E. J., (2002). The economic geography of the Internet's infrastructure. Economic Geography, 78, 399–424. Malecki, E. J., (2003). Digital development in rural areas: Potentials and pitfalls. Journal of Rural Studies, 19, 201–214. Mann, H., (1891). The first annual report of the Secretary of the Board of Education. In G. E. Mann (Ed.), Life and works of Horace Mann (Vol. 2, pp. 383–431). Boston: Lee and Shepard. Matear, M., (2002). Canada must make broadband infrastructure a priority. Canadian Journal of Communication, 27, 461–467. McChesney, R. W., (1993). Telecommunications, mass media and democracy: The battle for the control of U.S. Broadcasting, 1928–1935. New York: Oxford University Press. McChesney, R. W., (2004). The problem of the media: U.S. communication politics in the twenty-first century. New York: Monthly Review Press. McPhail, I. P., (1985). Computer inequities in school uses of microcomputers: Policy implications. Journal of Negro Education, 54, 3–13. Messere, F., (2004). Regulation. In C. H. Sterling (Ed.), The Museum of Broadcast Communications encyclopedia of radio (Vol. 3, pp. 1201–1207). New York: Fitzroy Dearborn. Meyer, A. E., (1965). An educational history of the Western world. New York: McGraw-Hill. Millen, D. R., & Patterson, J. F., (2002). All ways aware: Stimulating social interaction in a community network. Proceedings of the 2002 ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 307–313. Moon, M. J., (2002). The evolution of e-government among municipalities: Rhetoric or reality? Public Administration Review, 62, 424–433. Morino, M., (1994, May). Assessment and evolution of community Paper presented at the Conference on Building Retrieved February 15, 2005, from M., (1993). Universal service in telephone A Telecommunications Policy, M., (1997). Universal service: Competition, and monopoly in the of the American telephone system. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. M., & J. R., (1996). Universal service from the A of telephone in New The Information Society, National Center for (2002). Internet access in U.S. public schools and Washington, DC: The National and Information Infrastructure Act, of (1993). National Association. A of the on Universal Washington, DC: The Association. National Telecommunications and Information Administration. the for a new Washington, DC: U.S. Government National Telecommunications and Information Administration. (1991). The infrastructure Telecommunications in the age of information ( Washington, DC: U.S. Government National Telecommunications and Information Administration. (1995). through the A survey of the have in rural and America. Washington, DC: The Administration. National Telecommunications and Information Administration. (1999). through the the digital divide. Washington, DC: The Administration. National Telecommunications and Information Administration. (2000). through the Toward digital Washington, DC: U.S. of K., (2003). and rural Internet access: The role in the digital divide. The Information Society, 19, E., (1992). Telecommunications in New York: Oxford University Press. P., (2001). Digital divide: Civic information and the Internet New York: University Press. B., (1991). Universal service and In Annual review, 1991: Universal telephone service: Ready for the 21st Century? (pp. Nashville, TN: Institute for Information Studies. D., (2002). Assessing community A review of for community and community technology Internet Electronic and Policy, for Economic and (2003). The e-government The to the Task The E. B., (2000). Closing the digital divide in rural America. Telecommunications Policy, 24, E. B., H. E., D. A., & A. D., (1989). Rural America in the information age: Telecommunications policy for rural Lanham, MD: University of America. L. J., (1983). demand for telephone service. NY: National Economic Research Associates. K. E., J. C., & P., (1999). Approaches to public community information A review of the and of a Library & Information Science Research, 21, D., (1993). of the History, and political implications. Policy Studies Journal, 21, K. E., & L. D., (2004). Building community social The potential and of information and communication Journal of 1, R., (2003). technology and community Early from the Creating Project. The Information Society, 19, E. J., (1991). A of A history of Western education. NY: State University of New Press. P., & R., (2000). universal service: and the The Information Society, 16, J. E., (2001). The of the digital divide: in the broadband Internet access (Working Paper Washington, DC: Center for Regulatory Studies. J. E., (2003). The of the digital divide: in the broadband Internet access Economic 41, P., Public Telecommunications access for people with disabilities. Technology and 3, D., (1995). National in American education: A Washington, DC: Press. J., A of Cambridge, MA: Press. M. H., (2002). Universal telephone service. In M. E. S. K. & I. Vogelsang, (Eds.), of telecommunications economics (Vol. 1, pp. Boston: D. C., The United States New York: & R., (2003). Rural technology and access: to Government Information Quarterly, 20, B., (1965). the of education in a In F. (Ed.), on education in the early republic (pp. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. C., (2003). Access to technology for the The of Information & Technology Law, R. H., (2000). the American R., & P., issues in telecommunications in the In S. (Ed.), Telecommunications, and the public (pp. NJ: C., & Sawhney, H., new communication technology. prepared for the from Sawhney, H., (2000). Universal service: the of from the The Information Society, 16, Sawhney, H., (2003). Universal service The Information Society, 19, Sawhney, H., & Jayakar, K., (1999). Universal service: of In B. A. S. S. & A. S. (Eds.), universal service the through evaluation (pp. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum. T. M., (2000). The of to In M. & A. (Eds.), The of (pp. New York: Press. J. R., (1995). Beyond universal service: of Telecommunications Policy, 19, J. R., & S. C., (1999, September). a of An model of universal service. Paper presented at the Telecommunications Policy Research Conference, Washington, J. R., & S. C., (2000). and in universal service. The Information Society, 16, W., and New 14, J. W., & A. L., (2002). Bringing the Internet to from D., networks: Building a new Communications of the B., (2000). Universal interaction research to Communications of the J. A., (1999). A of universal and the of the Government Information Quarterly, 16, S., & M., (2003). Broadband in the The new digital divide. Proceedings of the European for Information Technology in Agriculture Conference, Retrieved February 15, 2006, from J., & D., (1995). infrastructure and service The broadband Telecommunications Policy, 19, C., & P. L., (1999). to the information A European perspective. Technology and C., & G., (1998). Toward information for An research and development International Journal of C., G., D., A., N., D., et al., (1999). Toward information for and International Journal of Computer 11, G. J., The of economic Journal of and Management Science, R., (2005). community for Journal of G. N. L., Measuring the performance of e-government Washington, DC: Center for the of Retrieved February 16, 2006, from J., Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. S., (2001). Rural Internet Telecommunications Policy, S., (2003). The for broadband in rural America. Government Information Quarterly, 20, S., M., & N., (2001, Telecommunications and rural from the Paper presented at the 29th Research Conference on Communication, Information and Internet Policy, Alexandria, VA. L. D., Telecommunications demand: and Boston: Telecommunications Act of 1996. (1996). Law No. J. C., & G., (2003). The new face of in the era of e-government. Journal of Public Administration Research and B. E., P., & S., (2001). or networked communities. Social Science Computer Review, 19, Universal Service (2002). services of the schools and libraries Washington, DC: The Universal Service Annual report Washington, DC: The Universal Service May services Retrieved July 20, from U.S. of of the United to Washington, DC: The U.S. of Education. (2000). The of Washington, DC: The U.S. Administration. Retrieved May 19, 2005, from U.S. of Technology Communications for the future Washington, DC: U.S. Government U.S. of the (2003). E-government the for e-government. Washington, DC: The G. C., S., & S., (2002). broadband? Government Information Quarterly, 20, M. E., (1998). The and communications The of a community network. Science, Technology, & 23, E. O., M. E., & C., (2001). The the digital divide. In B. M. Compaine (Ed.), The digital divide: Facing a crisis or creating a myth? (pp. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. D. M., October e-government for from a national Retrieved March 28, 2005, from D. M., (2004). E-government and the of service and Public Administration Review, J., (1997). and new The evolution of community The Information Society, F., (1991). The new Infrastructure for the information New York: The Press. F., & Hadden, S., (1991). the for universal service: From to content (Working Paper, Policy Research Project: Universal Service for the Twenty-First Century). Austin: University of Texas at Austin, Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. C., (2002, May the digital divide for rural and a in this information A report on broadband infrastructure and impact on economic development for rural Retrieved 2005, from P., (2003). Broadband of universal service Info, Literature 159-221

Récupéré en direct depuis OpenAlex et désinversé. Les résumés ne sont pas conservés dans cette base de données : les index inversés représentent 8,6 Go des 9,3 Go de texte de la base, et le serveur dispose de 13 Go libres.