OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Telecommunications Policy is 39. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)

Article	Citations
Willingness to pay and pricing for broadband across the rural/urban divide in Canada	168
Building an ecosystem for mobile broadband measurement: Methods and policy challenges	165
Editorial Board	165
Into the next generation of digital protection: AI resiliency as a public responsibility	163
Cloud computing and rural globalization: Evidence for the U.S. nonfarm economy	144
The tax burden on mobile network operators in Africa	139
Critical junctures in United Kingdom telecommunications policy	115
Qualitative analysis of structural holes in emerging media industries: Evidence from Taiwan’s Over-The-Top Industry	95
Conflicting national policies: The creation of the euro and the rebalancing of telecommunications prices	83
Juggling ecumenical wisdoms and xenophobic institutions: Framing and modelling China's telecommunications universal service and rural digitalization initiatives and policies	75
How offline retailers adopt O2O: Neighboring star shops and their proximity effect	75
Developing a conceptual framework for digital platform literacy	73
Mobile network operators’ business risks in next-generation public safety services	70
Too good to be true? China's new conceptual scheme for data property rights	65
Exploring killer domains to create new value: A comparative case study of Canadian and Korean telcos	63
Editorial Board	63
Editorial Board	62
The advent of 5G and the non-discrimination principle	61
Greening the telecommunications industry – Consumer preferences and surcharges for environmental attributes of mobile phone plans	61
Concentration of the mobile telecommunications markets and countries’ competitiveness	59
The ICT growth puzzle: Disentangling the role of individuals, firms, and governments across digitalization stages	59
A two-sided model of paid peering	59
Competition reform and household welfare: A microsimulation analysis of the telecommunication sector in Ethiopia	57
Exploring the role of data enclosure in the digital political economy	55
Wired and working? An evaluation of broadband expansion in Rural America	55

Analysis of the evolution characteristics of international ICT services trade based on complex network	55
Understandings of the AI business ecosystem in South Korea: AI startups’ perspective	53
A study on Metaverse risk factors and user risk perception in South Korea	53
Developing information and communication technology with the belt and road initiative and the digital silk road	51
Two paths of balancing technology and ethics: A comparative study on AI governance in China and Germany	49
How is mobile broadband intensity affecting CO2 emissions? – A macro analysis	48
Editorial Board	46
The effect of the digital economy on services exports competitiveness and ternary margins	45
Digital dividends? Rural E-commerce policy and urban-rural income disparity in China	44
The future of 5G and beyond: Leadership, deployment and European policies	44
Ultra-broadband investment and economic resilience: Evidence from the Covid-19 pandemic	44
A new digital era: Challenges and opportunities for Thai women in online marketplace	43
Impacts of the USDA broadband initiatives program on employment and telework: Evidence from confidential American community survey microdata	40
Explaining geospatial variation in mobile phone ownership among rural women of Bangladesh: A multi-level and multidimensional approach	40