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Broadband Internet: Net Neutrality versus Open Access

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Type: Journal Article
Author: Hogendorn, Christiaan
Journal: International Economics and Economic Policy
Volume: 4
Page(s): 185-208
Date: 2007
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/10535/5268
Sector: Information & Knowledge
Theory
Region:
Subject(s): Internet
networks--models
open access--policy
Abstract: "'Network neutrality' and 'open access' are two policies designed to preserve openness on the Internet. Open access mandates openness of conduits (e.g. television cable and DSL) to intermediaries (e.g. America Online), while network neutrality mandates openness to advanced content (streaming video, interactive e-commerce, etc.). We develop a systems model with free entry and competition in all three industry segments (conduits, intermediaries, and content) and examine the elects of the two types of regulation. We find that open access does not necessarily result in more openness of content and is not a substitute for network neutrality."

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