Digital Economic Dynamics

The 21st century is increasingly shaped by the expansion of software applications and digital networking. This book analyzes the dynamics and impacts of software development and discusses new institutional and economic changes in the context of digital market economies. Regulatory approaches in OECD countries are compared and country studies evaluated with respect to innovation and welfare aspects. The book furthermore examines telecommunications regulation of fixed line networks, cable TV and mobile communications. There is also focus on the role of EU framework regulation and issues of market power as well as Schumpeterian dynamics.

New approaches to innovation dynamics and growth in digital economies Evaluation of new regulatory strategies in telecommunications Insights about differentiated two-part tariffs as a welfare-maximizing policy strategy Comparative international perspectives Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras

Autorentext
Mathias Weske is Professor of Software Systems Technology at the Hasso Plattner Institute for Software Systems Engineering at the University of Potsdam, Germany, where he leads the business process technology research group. His current research interests include various topics in workflow management, web services technology, and enterprise application integration. He is a member of the GI, vice chair of the executive committee of GI SIG EMISA, and a member of IEEE and ACM.

Inhalt
Software Development Dynamics: Current Trends and Future Developments.- Digital Social Market Economy Towards a New Economic System.- Market Analyses under the New European Communications Framework - Some Conceptual Issues.- Liberalisation of Telecommunications and Innovation Dynamics in Denmark.- Regulations of Telecommunications and Market Dynamics in Germany.- Innovation in the European and Japanese Mobile Telecommunications Industry.- Collective Dominance, Market Analysis and the 2002 EU Framework Directive: The Case of Mobile Access and Call Origination in Ireland.- Credible Threats as an Instrument of Regulation for Network Industries.- Information Society 2015: Towards Increased Participation.