Lessons from Haiti's Internet development
Communications of the ACM
Admission control algorithms for cellular systems
Wireless Networks
PayCash: a secure efficient Internet payment system
ICEC '03 Proceedings of the 5th international conference on Electronic commerce
How America's fragmented approach to public safety wastes money and spectrum
Telecommunications Policy
Providing secondary access to licensed spectrum through coordination
Wireless Networks
Modeling cooperation and coordination in opportunistic spectrum access as a turn-taking dilemma
WOCN'09 Proceedings of the Sixth international conference on Wireless and Optical Communications Networks
Impact of spectrum management policy on the penetration of 3G technology
Telecommunications Policy
Spectrum sharing in the gray space
Telecommunications Policy
Spectrum Sharing in Competing Wireless Systems: A Simulation Study Using WLAN and WMAN
Journal of Network and Systems Management
Hierarchical spectrum market and the design of contracts for mobile providers
ACM SIGMOBILE Mobile Computing and Communications Review
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As market-based reform sweeps telecommunications industries around the world, it is a good time to reevaluate the spectrum management policies which govern wireless industries ranging from broadcast television to satellite communications. Most countries have been using a central planning approach to spectrum management, but there are many alternatives with varying degrees of flexibility and market-based incentives. This paper provides a survey of spectrum management approaches, addressing methods of determining how spectrum can be used, which commercial entities can use it, and how governments can manage their own spectrum. It identifies some of the crucial choices to be made, and summarizes advantages and disadvantages of each.