International Experience
EUROPE
Belgium: made presentations about American
telecommunications at two conferences held in Brusselds, May
1995, December 1997.
Britain: made three presentations about changing American
telecommunications policies at conferences concerning equipment
standardization, London, 1995-97.
Central Europe: (Czech Republic, Hungary,
Poland) Non-government member of a State Department/AID team
visit to develop training programs for new telecommunications
regulators. Budapest, Prague, and Warsaw, January 1993.
France: Visiting professor, Institute of
International Studies, University of Toulouse I, May 1995;
offered an addvanced seminar on American telecommunications
industry and policy. French Telecom/Direction de Lenseignement
Superieur des Telecommunications. Paris, Evry, and Brest,
June 1988.
Monaco: Delivered invited paper on changing
U.S. telecommunications ownership policy for “Monacom 96"
international conference, March 1996.
Spain: invited talk on the development of American radio at
conference on “Radio USA 1984,” Center for North American
Studies, Barcelona, June 1984.
THE AMERICAS
Canada: co-directed a conference on Policy
Issues in the Canadian-American Information Sector, McGill
University, Montreal, November 1983.
Chile: Consultant team member suggesting revisions in Chilean
telecommunications basic law for Inter-American Development
Bank and Chilean Ministry of Economics and Subministry of
Telecommunications. Santiago, December 1991.
Venezuela: Designed a graduate telecommunications
curriculum on behalf of the Ministry of Transport and Communications.
Returned two years later to teach an advanced course in international
standards and communications policy at University of Simon
Bolivar, Caracas, October 1982 and November 1984.
Washington, DC: Presentation once or twice
a year surveying U.S. telecommunications policy for Foreign
Service Officers training program, U.S. Department of State,
1994 to present; brief seminar on American telecommunication
industry and policy, U.S. Telecommunications Training Institute
(USTTI), for visiting Third World/Eastern European groups,
1989 to present; “Information USA,” selected 400 volume and
50 periodical library for the USIA-sponsored exhibit held
in nine cities of the USSR, and assisted in training of docent/hosts,
1987; offered international communications issues seminar
for USIA junior foreign service officers, 1985-87.
ASIA
Hong Kong: Four invited lectures on American
multimedia and information policy to business and academic
groups, and participated in a workshop for the then-colony’s
telecommunications regulatory authority, October 1996.
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