Books by Walter S. Baer

Estimating the Benefits of the GridWise Initiative
Estimating the Benefits of the GridWise Initiative
2004
Facing deregulation
Facing deregulation
2000
Computer donations to schools
Computer donations to schools
1997
Technology's challenges to the
Technology's challenges to the first amendment
1992
Reducing U.S. vulnerability to
Reducing U.S. vulnerability to oil supply disruptions
1980
Strengthening university-indus
Strengthening university-industry interactions
1980
Controlling unwanted communica
Controlling unwanted communications to the home
1978
Regulating commercial telephon
Regulating commercial telephone solicitations
1978
Telecommunications technology
Telecommunications technology in the 1980s
1978
Testimony prepared for present
Testimony prepared for presentation to the Subcommittee on Communications, Senate Commerce Committee, March 22, 1977
1977
University relationships with
University relationships with other R & D performers
1977
Analysis of federally funded d
Analysis of federally funded demonstration projects
1976
University-industry interactio
University-industry interactions in civil sector R & D
1976
Interdisciplinary policy resea
Interdisciplinary policy research in independent research centers
1975
Linking policy research to reg
Linking policy research to regulatory decisionmaking
1975
Science on television
Science on television
1975
Cable television in the United
Cable television in the United States--revolution or evolution?
1974
Concentration of mass media ow
Concentration of mass media ownership
1974
Newspaper-television station c
Newspaper-television station cross-ownership
1974
Pay television at the crossroa
Pay television at the crossroads
1974
Cable television: a summary ov
Cable television: a summary overview for local decisionmaking
1973
Intelligent terminals for new
Intelligent terminals for new communication services
1971
Interactive television: prospe
Interactive television: prospects for two-way services on cable
1971
Communications technology and
Communications technology and the Congress