Abstract is missing.
- Raising standards: innovation and the emerging global standardization environment for ICTsEric J. Iversen. 13-24
- What makes a killer application for the cellular telephony services?Anri Kivimäki, Francis Vladislav Fomin. 25-37
- Succession in standardization: Grafting XML onto SGMLTineke M. Egyedi, Arjan Loeffen. 38-49
- Standards, strategy and wireless network planningBjörn Hjelm, Kevin Long. 50-55
- Consistent terminology-a problem in standardisation. State of art report of enterprise engineeringK. Kosanke, J. de Meer. 56-61
- Qualcomm s standards strategyJoel West. 62-76
- The successes and failures of standardization in home systemsKenneth Wacks. 77-88
- Standardization-a new discipline?Hank de Vries. 91-105
- Standards, information and communications: a conceptual basis for a mathematical understanding of technical standardsKen Krechmer, Elaine Baskin. 106-114
- A descriptive structure to assess the maturity of a standard: application to the UNL systemEdmundo Tovar, Jesús Cardeñosa. 115-124
- IEC sector board 4, infrastructure of telecommunication networks: introducing the views of the market into the standardization processMichel de Vecchis. 127-132
- A broader view on some forces shaping standardisationKai Jakobs. 133-143
- Reporting on standards committee meetings: a step toward open standardsElaine Baskin. 144-148
- Innovation and standardization: Yin and Yang for policy in motionDavid Allen. 149-153
- Antitrust, Intellectual Property, and Standard Setting OrganizationsMark A. Lemley. 157-169
- Standardizing protection for property rights in information and information technology: a law and economics perspectiveJ. A. Montanye. 170-175
- Quality of service monitoring: a timely ideaHugh Carter Donahue, Josephine Ferrigno-Stack. 176-182
- Government activity to increase benefits from the global standards systemRoger Marks, Robert E. Hebner. 183-190
- Economics of standard: a survey and frameworkSoontaraporn Techapalokul, James Alleman, Yongmin Chen. 193-205
- Switching costs and the choice of a standard setting processMarc van Wegberg. 206-216
- The real options approach to standards for building network-based servicesMark Gaynor, Scott Bradner, Marco Lansiti, H. T. King. 217-228
- Network effects on standard software markets: a simulation model to examine pricing strategiesPeter Buxmann. 229-240
- Strategic subsidization in the presence of indirect network externality: implications for the Microsoft caseSangin Park. 241-252
- Mass communication and the problem of standardization of space and time in the public sphereAllen W. Palmer. 255-262
- The role of standardisation in inter-organisational business processesEva Söderström. 263-271
- Collaboration and competition in emerging standards: an assessment of the implications for knowledge managementJ. Rice. 272-281
- Standardization of the early Internet: a search for socio-institutional factorsJunghoon Kim, Tomoaki Watanabe. 282-291
- A contribution to the e-learning standardizationLuis E. Anido-Rifón, Martín Llamas Nistal. 295-309
- Standardization as a knowledge gameArkalgud Ramaprasad, King-Tim Mak. 310-314
- Appraisal of the current and future situation for telelearning in the field of standardization: some remarks based on experience gained from the project Telelearning for Standardization within the EUWilfried Hesser, Marion Hartung. 315-319
- Customising industry standard computer systems for universities: ERP systems and the university as a unique organisationNeil Pollock, James Cornford. 320-331
- CAPE-OPEN (CO) standards: implementation and maintenanceJörg Köller, Alexander Kuckelberg. 335-338
- A framework for consideration of innovation and standardization: sense-seeking systemsPetrie Coetzee. 339-342
- ITU s role in the standardization of IMT-2000 and beyondBjörn Hjelm. 343-347
- Hybrid standards setting solutions for today s convergent telecommunications marketSteven Shapiro, Barnaby Richards, Michael Rinow, Timothy Schoechle. 348-351
- Standards and high tech consortia: tools the experts use to monitor and affect technology trendsAmy Zuckerman. 352-366
- Gaming standards and innovationJ. Grauer. 367-370
- A review of the standards making process in the telecommunications industry: challenges and potential solutionsR. Vinaja, Mahesh S. Raisinghani. 371-374