John Langdale
Biographic Data
| ID | 4989823 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Langdale |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Langdale |
| SIGNATURE | LANGDALE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macquarie University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
East Asian Broadcasting Industries
Global, regional, and national‐level forces are shaping East Asian television broadcasting industries. National factors still have the greatest impact, but global and regional forces are becoming more important. Global media firms are expanding in the East Asian region by supplying programming to national broadcasters and, where host governments permit, by making equity investments in Asian media companies. They are also forming strategic allianc…
Communication Futures in Australia
Social and Economic Perspectives on Australia's Communications Future
Australia's communications future is being increasingly shaped by globalisation trends. However, complex interrelationships exist between forces operating at global, national and local scales. Social and business networks have a major role in moulding Australia's communications future. The changing nature of family social networks have significant communications implications. The use of telecommunications to deliver public services is growing in …
Geographical Perspectives on Producer Service Industry Research in Australia
In contrast to the situation in North America and Europe, producer services research in Australia has largely focused on their international role rather than their domestic one. The growing internationalisation of the Australian economy in the last decade has been closely interrelated with the progressive internationalisation of producer service industries. International banking and finance as well as trade‐related services have had significant u…
Restructuring telecommunications
KEY WORDS: Community service obligationsInformation economyPeripheral regionsState governmentsTelecommunications policyUrban and regional implications
The Geography of International Business Telecommunications
International business telecommunications traffic is dominated by large transnational corporations (TNCs) and focused on major industrialized countries such as the United States and the United Kingdom. Leased networks are a small but important part of international telecommunications, especially for large TNCs. Many of these firms (particularly in the banking and finance and electronics industries) view their leased networks as key elements of th…
Computerization in Singapore and Australia
The growth of information equipment and services industries in Singapore and Australia is examined in the context of the emerging internationalization of the information economy. The move of Singapore into high‐technology information equipment production is outlined together with the problems caused by competition from industrialized and developing countries. In contrast, Australia's information equipment industry is very small and it is unlikely…
Competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry
Langdale J. (1983) Competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry, Reg. Studies 17, 393–409. Entry of competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry is examined in the context of changes in the economic, technological and regulatory environment. Growth of large multi-plant firms has led to a rapid growth of demand on intermetropolitan routes. Technological change and deregulation of the in…
Impact of the Telegraph on the Buffalo Agricultural Commodity Market
Development of the Buffalo Commodity market in the pre-telegraphic period was limited because of delays and uncertainties in information flows. The irregular operation of the telegraph during its first year restricted its value for market operators. By the middle of 1847, however, its reliability had improved, thus facilitating the operation of the market
The growth of long-distance telephony in the Bell System
Australian Urban and regional development planning
The purpose of this paper is to consider recent developments in the provision of public facilities and the administration of these facilities in non‐metropolitan areas in Australia. In the first section of the paper some of the limitations of the growth centre approach in urban and regional development planning are discussed. Regional centres are necessary to complement growth centres in order to achieve improvements in regional welfare throughou…
Nodal regional structures of New South Wales
The Geography of International Business Telecommunications
International business telecommunications traffic is dominated by large transnational corporations (TNCs) and focused on major industrialized countries such as the United States and the United Kingdom. Leased networks are a small but important part of international telecommunications, especially for large TNCs. Many of these firms (particularly in the banking and finance and electronics industries) view their leased networks as key elements of th…
East Asian Broadcasting Industries
Global, regional, and national‐level forces are shaping East Asian television broadcasting industries. National factors still have the greatest impact, but global and regional forces are becoming more important. Global media firms are expanding in the East Asian region by supplying programming to national broadcasters and, where host governments permit, by making equity investments in Asian media companies. They are also forming strategic allianc…
Competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry
Langdale J. (1983) Competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry, Reg. Studies 17, 393–409. Entry of competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry is examined in the context of changes in the economic, technological and regulatory environment. Growth of large multi-plant firms has led to a rapid growth of demand on intermetropolitan routes. Technological change and deregulation of the in…
The growth of long-distance telephony in the Bell System
Impact of the Telegraph on the Buffalo Agricultural Commodity Market
Development of the Buffalo Commodity market in the pre-telegraphic period was limited because of delays and uncertainties in information flows. The irregular operation of the telegraph during its first year restricted its value for market operators. By the middle of 1847, however, its reliability had improved, thus facilitating the operation of the market
Nodal regional structures of New South Wales
Computerization in Singapore and Australia
The growth of information equipment and services industries in Singapore and Australia is examined in the context of the emerging internationalization of the information economy. The move of Singapore into high‐technology information equipment production is outlined together with the problems caused by competition from industrialized and developing countries. In contrast, Australia's information equipment industry is very small and it is unlikely…
Nodal regional structures of New South Wales
Australian Urban and regional development planning
The purpose of this paper is to consider recent developments in the provision of public facilities and the administration of these facilities in non‐metropolitan areas in Australia. In the first section of the paper some of the limitations of the growth centre approach in urban and regional development planning are discussed. Regional centres are necessary to complement growth centres in order to achieve improvements in regional welfare throughou…
The growth of long-distance telephony in the Bell System
Impact of the Telegraph on the Buffalo Agricultural Commodity Market
Development of the Buffalo Commodity market in the pre-telegraphic period was limited because of delays and uncertainties in information flows. The irregular operation of the telegraph during its first year restricted its value for market operators. By the middle of 1847, however, its reliability had improved, thus facilitating the operation of the market
Competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry
Langdale J. (1983) Competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry, Reg. Studies 17, 393–409. Entry of competition in the United States' long-distance telecommunications industry is examined in the context of changes in the economic, technological and regulatory environment. Growth of large multi-plant firms has led to a rapid growth of demand on intermetropolitan routes. Technological change and deregulation of the in…
Computerization in Singapore and Australia
The growth of information equipment and services industries in Singapore and Australia is examined in the context of the emerging internationalization of the information economy. The move of Singapore into high‐technology information equipment production is outlined together with the problems caused by competition from industrialized and developing countries. In contrast, Australia's information equipment industry is very small and it is unlikely…
The Geography of International Business Telecommunications
International business telecommunications traffic is dominated by large transnational corporations (TNCs) and focused on major industrialized countries such as the United States and the United Kingdom. Leased networks are a small but important part of international telecommunications, especially for large TNCs. Many of these firms (particularly in the banking and finance and electronics industries) view their leased networks as key elements of th…
Restructuring telecommunications
KEY WORDS: Community service obligationsInformation economyPeripheral regionsState governmentsTelecommunications policyUrban and regional implications
Geographical Perspectives on Producer Service Industry Research in Australia
In contrast to the situation in North America and Europe, producer services research in Australia has largely focused on their international role rather than their domestic one. The growing internationalisation of the Australian economy in the last decade has been closely interrelated with the progressive internationalisation of producer service industries. International banking and finance as well as trade‐related services have had significant u…
Communication Futures in Australia
Social and Economic Perspectives on Australia's Communications Future
Australia's communications future is being increasingly shaped by globalisation trends. However, complex interrelationships exist between forces operating at global, national and local scales. Social and business networks have a major role in moulding Australia's communications future. The changing nature of family social networks have significant communications implications. The use of telecommunications to deliver public services is growing in …
East Asian Broadcasting Industries
Global, regional, and national‐level forces are shaping East Asian television broadcasting industries. National factors still have the greatest impact, but global and regional forces are becoming more important. Global media firms are expanding in the East Asian region by supplying programming to national broadcasters and, where host governments permit, by making equity investments in Asian media companies. They are also forming strategic allianc…
Business (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Telecommunications (6 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · ICT Impact and Policies (4 works) · Market economy (4 works) · Competition (biology (3 works)