On Monday, December 6, 2010, the Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy hosted The Rise of Wireless as a Change Agent in the Economic Ecosystem: Learnings, Yearnings & Potential Earnings . The event was attended by a diverse collection of academics, industry experts, and policymakers who discussed their views on a wide range of topics – from the industry’s effects on economies of developing nations, to the evolving role of the FCC.
On Monday, December 6, 2010, the Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy hosted The Rise of Wireless as a Change Agent in the Economic Ecosystem: Learnings, Yearnings & Potential Earnings . The event was attended by a diverse collection of academics, industry experts, and policymakers who discussed their views on a wide range of topics – from the industry’s effects on economies of developing nations, to the evolving role of the FCC.
On Monday, December 6, 2010, the Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy hosted The Rise of Wireless as a Change Agent in the Economic Ecosystem: Learnings, Yearnings & Potential Earnings . The event was attended by a diverse collection of academics, industry experts, and policymakers who discussed their views on a wide range of topics – from the industry’s effects on economies of developing nations, to the evolving role of the FCC.
On Monday, December 6, 2010, the Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy hosted The Rise of Wireless as a Change Agent in the Economic Ecosystem: Learnings, Yearnings & Potential Earnings . The event was attended by a diverse collection of academics, industry experts, and policymakers who discussed their views on a wide range of topics – from the industry’s effects on economies of developing nations, to the evolving role of the FCC.
On Monday, December 6, 2010, the Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy hosted The Rise of Wireless as a Change Agent in the Economic Ecosystem: Learnings, Yearnings & Potential Earnings . The event was attended by a diverse collection of academics, industry experts, and policymakers who discussed their views on a wide range of topics – from the industry’s effects on economies of developing nations, to the evolving role of the FCC.
On Monday, December 6, 2010, the Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy hosted The Rise of Wireless as a Change Agent in the Economic Ecosystem: Learnings, Yearnings & Potential Earnings . The event was attended by a diverse collection of academics, industry experts, and policymakers who discussed their views on a wide range of topics – from the industry’s effects on economies of developing nations, to the evolving role of the FCC.
Panel 3: BroadbandDr. Nicol Turner-Lee, The Joint Center for Political and Economic StudiesDr. Robert Shapiro, SoneconTuesday, May 18th, 201012noon - 2:00 PMThe Dirksen Senate Office Building
February 17, 2010 The Georgetown Center for Business & Public Policy held the event “The Crisis in Journalism: What Should the Government Do?” at the Newseum in Washington, DC. Organized as a roundtable discussion, the panel featured representatives from the government as well as industry think tanks and media advocacy organizations. For more information, please visit: www.cbpp.georgetown.edu
February 17, 2010 - "The Crisis in Journalism: What Should the Government Do?" Mr. Thierer and Mr. Schwartzman presented opposing views on the debate concerning the role of government policy in the media and the distribution of information. Mr. Schwartzman argued that information is a public good that assures a knowledgeable electorate, which, is vital to our democracy and is therefore the government’s responsibility. He concluded that government subsidization of news outlets in some form may ...
February 17, 2010 - "The Crisis in Journalism: What Should the Government Do?" Mr. Thierer and Mr. Schwartzman presented opposing views on the debate concerning the role of government policy in the media and the distribution of information. Mr. Schwartzman argued that information is a public good that assures a knowledgeable electorate, which, is vital to our democracy and is therefore the government’s responsibility. He concluded that government subsidization of news outlets in some form may ...
