Extended Bibliography

173 references, last updated Thu Jul 23 20:24:56 1998

[1]

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[2]

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[3]

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[7]

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[14]

Brian W. Arthur. Increasing Returns and Path Dependence in the Economy. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, 1994.

[15]

Brian W. Arthur. Increasing returns and the new world of business. Harvard Business Review, pages 100-109, Jul 1996.

[16]

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J. Y. Bakos and Erik Brynjolfsson. Aggregation and disaggregation of information goods: Implications for bundling, site licensing and micropayment systems. In D. Hurley, B. Kahin, and H. Varian, editors, Internet Publishing and Beyond: The Economics of Digital Information and Intellectual Property. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1998.

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[32]

Adam M. Brandenburger and Barry J. Nalebuff. Co-opetition. Doubleday, New York, 1996.

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[37]

Jeremy Bulow. Durable-goods monopolists. Journal of Political Economy, pages 314-332, 1982.

[38]

Julie Ann Bunn and Paul David. The economics of gateway technologies the network evolution: Lessons from electricity supply history. Information Economics and Policy, 3(2):165-202, 1988.

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Christopher Burton. The Radio Revolution. Center for Information Strategy and Policy, Mclean, Virginia, 1997.

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David Chappell and David S. Linthicum. ActiveX demystified. BYTE, page 56, Sep 1997.

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Wesley Cohen. Appropriating the returns to innovation?? Technical report, University of Iowa??, 1996.

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[44]

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Brad Cox. Superdistribution? Wired, 2.09:89-92, 1994. http:// www.virtualschool.edu/mon/Cox/CoxWired.html.

[47]

Brad Cox. Superdistribution : Objects As Property on the Electronic Frontier. Addison-Wesley, Reading, MA, 1996. http: //www.virtualschool.edu/mon/Cox/Publications.html.

[48]

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Paul David. Understanding the economics of QWERTY: the necessity of history,. In William Parker, editor, Economic History and the Modern Economist. Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1986.

[50]

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[51]

Margaret Anne Doody. The True Story of the Novel. Rutgers University Press, 1996.

[52]

Nicholas Economides and Charles Himmelberg. Critical mass and network size with application to the US fax market. Technical report, Stern School of Business, N.Y.U, 1995. http://raven.stern.nyu.edu/networks/papers.html.

[53]

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Nicholas Economides and Lawrence J. White. One-way networks, two-way networks, compatibility and antitrust. In David Gabel and David Weiman, editors, Opening Networks to Competition: The Regulation and Pricing of Access. Kluwer Academic Press, 1996.

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[56]

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[57]

Joseph Farrell and Garth Saloner. Coordination through committees and markets. Rand Journal of Economics, 19(2):235-252, 1988.

[58]

Joseph Farrell and Garth Saloner. Converters, compatibility, and the control of interfaces. Journal of Industrial Economics, 40:9-36, 1992.

[59]

Joseph Farrell and Garth Saloner. Converters, compatibility, and the control of interfaces. Journal of Industrial Economics, 40:9-26, 1992.

[60]

Joseph Farrell and Carl Shapiro. Dynamic competition with switching costs. Rand Journal of Economics, 19:123-137, 1988.

[61]

Joe Farrell and Carl Shapiro. Optimal contracts with lock-in. American Economic Review, 79(1):51-68, 1989.

[62]

Joseph Farrell and Carl Shapiro. Standard setting in high-definition television. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, Microeconomics, pages 1-93, 1992.

[63]

Joseph Farrell, Hunter K. Monroe, and Garth Saloner. The vertical organization of industry: Systems competition versus component competition. Technical report, University of California at Berkeley, 1997.

[64]

Joseph Farrell, Hunter K. Monroe, and Garth Saloner. The vertical organization of industry: Systems competition versus component competition. Journal of Industrial Economics, 1998.

[65]

David E. Fisher and Marshall Jon Fisher. The color war. Invention & Technology, 12:8-18, 1997.

[66]

Robert Forsythe, Forrest Nelson, George R. Neumann, and Jack Wright. Anatomy of an experimental political stock market. American Economic Review, 82(5):1142-1161, Dec 1992.

[67]

Amy Friedlander. Emerging Infrastructure: The Growth of Railroads. CNRI, Arlington, VA, 1995.

[68]

Amy Friedlander. Power and Light: Electricity in the U.S. Energy Infrastructure: 1870-1940. CNRI, Arlington, VA, 1995.

[69]

Amy Friedlander. History of Radio. CNRI, Arlington, VA, 1996.

[70]

Amy Friedlander. Natural Monopoly and Universal Service: Telephones and Telegraphs in the U.S. Communications Infrastructure. CNRI, Arlington, VA, 1996.

[71]

David Friedman. The just price. In John Eatwell, Murray Milgate, and Peter Newman, editors, The New Palgrave. Macmillan, London, 1987.

[72]

Drew Fudenberg and Jean Tirole. Customer poaching and brand switching. Technical report, Department of Economics, Harvard University, 1997.

[73]

Drew Fudenberg and Jean Tirole. Upgrades, trade-ins, and buy-backs. Rand Journal of Economics, 1998.

[74]

David Gabel. Copy protection. PC Week, pages 35-36, 1985.

[75]

H. Landis Gabel, editor. Product Standardization and Competitive Strategy. Elsevier Science Publishers, 1987.

[76]

Richard Gilbert and Carl Shapiro. Optimal patent length and breadth. Rand Journal of Economics, 21(1):106-12, Spring 1990.

[77]

Richard Gilbert and Carl Shapiro. Antitrust issues in the licensing of intellectual property: The nine no-no's meet the nineties. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, forthcoming, 1998.

[78]

Richard Gilbert. Networks, standards, and the use of market dominance: Microsoft 1995. In J. Kwoka and L. White, editors, The Antitrust Revolution: The Role of Economics. Oxford University Press, 1998.

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Charles Goldfinger. Electronic money in the United States: Current status, prospects and major issues. Technical report, Fact-finding mission for the Financial Issues Working Group of the European Commission, 1997. http://www.nacha.org/publications/digsig.htm.

[80]

Jon Goldstein. Michael bloomberg's wired world. Time Digital, pages 64-67, March 23 1998.

[81]

Gene M. Grossman and Alan B. Krueger. Environmental impacts of a North American free trade agreement. Technical report, Department of Economics, Princeton University, 1991.

[82]

Andrew S. Grove. Only the Paranoid Survive: How to Exploit the Crisis Points that Challenge Every Company and Career. Currency/Doubleday, 1996.

[83]

Annette Hamilton. Microsoft refutes claims of NT server, NT workstation similarities. ZD Anchordesk, September 11 1996. http: //www.zdnet.com/anchordesk/story/story_321.html.

[84]

Michael Hammer and James Champy. Reengineering the Corporation: a Manifesto for Business Revolution. Harper Business, New York, 1993.

[85]

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[86]

John R. Hayes. Acquisition is fine, but organic growth is better. Forbes, pages 52-56, Dec 30 1996.

[87]

Eric Hellweg. 56-kbps illusions: High-speed access not as widespread as advertised. PC World, page 64, Sep 1997.

[88]

Carla Hesse. Publishing and cultural politics in revolutionary Paris, 1789-1810. University of California Press, Berkeley, 1991.

[89]

George W. Hilton. American Narrow Gauge Railroads. Stanford University Press, Palo Alto, 1990.

[90]

Leland Johnson. Development of High-Definition Television: A Study in U.S.-Japan Trade Relations. RAND, Santa Monica, 1990.

[91]

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[92]

Joseph Kattan and Carl Shapiro. Privacy, self-regulation, and antitrust. Technical report, UC Berkeley, 1997.

[93]

Joseph Kattan. Market power in the presence of an installed base. Antitrust Law Journal, 62:1-21, 1993.

[94]

Michael L. Katz and Carl Shapiro. Network externalities, competition, and compatibility. American Economic Review, 75(3):424-440, 1985.

[95]

Michael Katz and Carl Shapiro. Product compatibility choice in a market with technological progress. Oxford Economic Papers, Special Issue on the New Industrial Economics, Nov 1986.

[96]

Michael L. Katz and Carl Shapiro. Technology adoption in the presence of network externalities. The Journal of Political Economy, 94(4):822-84, 1986.

[97]

Michael Katz and Carl Shapiro. Product introduction with network externalities,. Journal of Industrial Economics, 40:55-84, Mar 1992.

[98]

Michael L. Katz and Carl Shapiro. Systems competition and network effects. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 8(2):93-115, 1994.

[99]

Kevin Kelly. New Rules for the New Economy. Viking Press, New York, 1998.

[100]

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[101]

Joel Klein. The importance of antitrust enforcement in the new economy. Technical report, US Department of Justice, 1998. http://gopher.usdoj.gov/atr/speeches.

[102]

Paul Klemperer. Markets with consumer switching costs. Quarterly Journal of Economics, 102(2):375-394, 1987.

[103]

Paul Klemperer. Price wars caused by switching costs. Review of Economic Studies, 56(3):405-420, 1989.

[104]

Paul Klemperer. How broad should the scope of a patent be? Rand Journal of Economics, 21(1):113-30, Spring 1990.

[105]

Paul Klemperer. Competition when consumers have switching costs: An overview. Review of Economic Studies, 62(4):515-539, 1995.

[106]

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[107]

Charles Knight. The Old Printer and the Modern Press. John Murray, London, 1854.

[108]

James Lardner. Fast Forward. W. W. Norton & Co., New York, 1987.

[109]

Kenneth C. Laudon. Markets and privacy. Communications of the ACM, 39(9):992-104, 1996.

[110]

Stephen Lawson. Cisco feels the squeeze. InfoWorld, 19(31):1, Aug 4 1997.

[111]

S. J. Leibowitz and Stephen Margolis. The fable of the keys. Journal of Law and Economics, pages 1-26, Apr 1990.

[112]

Mark Lemley and David McGowan. Legal implications of network economic effects. California Law Review, 1998.

[113]

Michael Lesk. Projections for making money on the Web. In Deborah Hurley, Brian Kahin, and Hal R. Varian, editors, Internet Publishing and Beyond. MIT Press, 1998.

[114]

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[115]

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[116]

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[117]

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[118]

Fritz Machlup. Knowledge, its Creation, Distribution, and Economic Significance. Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1980.

[119]

E. Maskin and J. Riley. Monopoly with incomplete information. Rand Journal of Economics, 15:171-96, 1984.

[120]

Carmen Matutes and Pierre Regibeau. Mix and match: Product compatibility without network externalities,. Rand Journal of Economics, 19:221-234, 1988.

[121]

John McMillan. Selling spectrum rights. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 8(3):145-162, 1994.

[122]

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[123]

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[124]

Ryoichi Mori. What lies ahead. Byte, pages 346-348, Jan 1989.

[125]

David J. Morrow. Debit cards: Popular, handy, risky. New York Times, page A1, Jul 13 1997.

[126]

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[127]

Milton Mueller. Universal Service: Interconnection, Competition, and Monopoly in the Making of the American Telephone System. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1996.

[128]

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[129]

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[130]

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[131]

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[132]

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[133]

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[134]

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[135]

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[138]

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[140]

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[141]

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[142]

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[152]

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[153]

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[154]

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