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Peter Robinson - Electronic Highways for World Trade: Issues in Telecommunication and Data Services

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Peter Robinson Electronic Highways for World Trade: Issues in Telecommunication and Data Services

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Electronic Highways for World Trade
The Atwater Series on the World Information Economy
International Transactions in Services: The Politics of Transborder Data Flows, Karl P. Sauvant
Electronic Highways for World Trade: Issues in Telecommunication and Data Services, edited by Peter Robinson, Karl P. Sauvant, and Vishwas P. Govitrikar
The Atwater Institute: The World Information Economy Centre
The Atwater Institute is an independent, international, nonprofit organization devoted to public policy issues in the field of information and communication. The Institute organizes conferences, commissions and disseminates research, and develops educational materials on the information economy. Currently, its principal project is to facilitate the creation of an enlightened international policy framework for information and communication services.
The Atwater Institute
3940 Cte des Neiges, Suite D-3
Montreal, Qubec, Canada H3H 1W2
tel. (514) 931-2319
Electronic Highways for World Trade
Issues in Telecommunication and Data Services
Edited by
Peter Robinson, Karl P. Sauvant, and Vishwas P. Govitrikar
First published 1989 by Westview Press Inc Published 2018 by Routledge 52 - photo 1
First published 1989 by Westview Press, Inc.
Published 2018 by Routledge
52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, NY 10017
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
Copyright 1989 by The Atwater Institute
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Electronic highways for world trade : issues in telecommunication and data services / edited by Peter Robinson, Karl P. Sauvant, and Vishwas P. Govitrikar.
p. cm.(The Atwater series on the world information economy: no. 2)
Bibliography: p.
Includes index.
ISBN 0-8133-7764-1
1. Service industriesCommunication systems. 2. Service industriesData processing. 3. International trade. 4. TelecommunicationInternational cooperation. I. Robinson, Peter, 1925- . II. Sauvant, Karl P. III. Govitrikar, Vishwas P. IV. Series.
HD9980.5.E44 1989
384'.041dc20
89-32797
CIP
ISBN 13: 978-0-367-01327-1 (hbk)
Contents
, Frank B. Common and Knut O.H.A. Hammarskjld
, Karl P. Sauvant
, R. Brian Woodrow
, Sidney Dell
, Bruno Lanvin
, James C. Grant
, G. Russell Pipe
, V.N. Balasubramanyam
, Ester Stevers and Christopher Wilkinson
, Henning Klodt
, Francis Gurry
, Toshio Kosuge
, Jonathan D. Aronson
, Geza Feketekuty
, Anne W. Branscomb
  1. iii
Guide
This is the second volume in The Atwater Series on the World Information Economy. The first -- International Transactions in Services: The Politics of Transborder Data Flows by Karl P. Sauvant -- was a comprehensive review of the international policy discussion on services and data services up to 1985. Since then, there have been a number of developments which form the background against which the present volume must be seen.
In September 1986, ministers from 92 countries met in Punta del Este, Uruguay, and agreed to inaugurate a new round of multilateral trade negotiations: the Uruguay Round. For the first time, they also agreed that, in addition to the customary negotiations on trade in goods, there should be 'parallel-track' negotiations on trade in services. This volume addresses some of the most fundamental issues raised by the discussion on an international framework for trade in services and, in particular, these issues in the context of a core sector in international service transactions: telecommunication and data services.
The recent merging of the technologies of computing and telecommunication has had several major consequences, one of which is the increase in tradeability of 'information-intensive' services -- examples are banking, insurance, advertising, tourism and consultancy services of various sorts. This increase in tradeability and the consequent increase in the share of services in world trade, coupled with the rapidly rising proportion of services in the GNP of most countries, has made trade in services in general and trade in telecommunication and data services in particular high-priority items on the international agenda. Also high on the international agenda is the need for and nature of the rules, regulations or disciplines necessary to cover international telecommunication and data services in an era of unprecedented technological change. While questions relating to trade are being discussed mainly under the auspices of the Uruguay Round, questions relating to regulatory change are being discussed mainly under the auspices of the International Telecommunication Union.
There is clearly a need for greater understanding of the issues involved, for conceptual clarification, and for bridge building among the divergent interests and positions. This volume is a partial response to these needs. The approach taken is to explain each issue or concept, to examine its role in trade in services generally, and to analyze its implications for trade in telecommunication and data services specifically. Each issue is addressed by a recognized international expert, and the concerns of both developed and developing countries are taken into account
The aim of the Atwater Series is to stimulate serious, informed and constructive discussion on public policy in the information and communication area. The only criterion by which contributions to it should be judged is whether they succeed in facilitating such discussion. We hope that you feel as we do that the present volume passes this test.
Frank , Common, Jr., Q.C.
Chairman and Founder
Knut . A. Hammarskjld
Director General
The Atwater Institute's work on trade-related issues in telecommunication and data services, leading to the publication of the present volume, was made possible by a major grant from The Donner Canadian Foundation, one of the largest Canadian foundations with a long-standing interest in international affairs. The Institute gratefully acknowledges this support on the occasion of the publication of the result of this work.
The Institute's work was also supported by others, prominent among whom were: the Department of Communications, Government of Canada; the Canadian International Development Agency (QDA); the Atwater Development Foundation, U.S..; and Teleglobe Canada, A Memotec Company. The Institute is grateful to all sponsors of its work.
Peter Robinson
Karl P. Sauvant
Vishwas P. Govitrikar
The views expressed in the papers herein collected are solely the authors '. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the Atwater Institute or the views of the organizations with which the authors are associated.
P.R.
K.P.S.
V.P.G.
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