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speaker
bios
(Printable bios in
PDF)
Johannes M.
Bauer is a Professor in the Department of Telecommunication, Information Studies,
and Media at Michigan
State
University.
He is also the Co-Director of the Quello
Center
for Telecommunication Management and Law at Michigan
State
University.
From 1993 until 1998, he directed the Institute
of Public Utilities
and Network Industries at the Eli Broad Graduate School of Management at Michigan
State
University.
His research has been sponsored, among others, by the National Science
Foundation (NSF), the Ford Foundation, and private industry. It covers a wide
range of issues related to the evolution of communications and information
industries, in particular the design and effect of public policies towards
these industries, and business strategies in network industries, often from a
comparative and international perspective. His work has been published in the
leading journals in the field, including Telecommunications Policy,
Information Economics and Policy, Communications & Strategies, Telematics
& Informatics, and Info. He is co-editor of the Journal of Media
Economics and serves on the editorial board of Information Economics and
Policy. Dr. Bauer has served as an advisor and consultant for public and
private sector organizations in North and South
America, Europe,
and Asia.
DANIEL
BRENNER is Senior Vice
President for Law & Regulatory Policy at the National Cable &
Telecommunications Association, Washington, D.C.,
where he has served since 1992. Previously, he served as Director of the
Communications Law Program and a member of the faculty at UCLA Law School. He also served as Counsel to the Los Angeles office of LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae.
Brenner was Senior Legal Advisor to Chairman Mark Fowler of the Federal
Communications Commission from 1981 to 1986. He was also Vice-Chairman of the
U.S. Delegation to the ITU World Radio Conference in Geneva, Switzerland in 1984. He has served as a consultant on
telecommunications issues for the RAND Corporation and the International
Media Fund, and as a Senior Fellow at The Annenberg Washington Program.
Brenner served as a member and Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors of the
Corporation for Public Broadcasting from 1986 to 1991. He is a graduate of Stanford University and Stanford Law School.
BARBARA A.
CHERRY is Senior Counsel
with the Office of Strategic Planning and Policy Analysis of the FCC. Barbara
brings to the FCC an interdisciplinary academic background integrated with
telecommunications industry experience. Prior to joining the FCC, she was
Associate Professor and Associate Director of the James H. and Mary B. Quello Center for Telecommunication Management and Law at Michigan State University. Prior to entering academia, Barbara also worked
on public policy issues while employed with Ameritech and AT&T. Barbara
holds a Ph.D. from the Department of Communication Studies at Northwestern
University, a J.D. from Harvard Law School, an M.A. in Economics and Law from
Harvard University while recipient of a National Science Foundation
Fellowship in Economics, and a B.S. in Economics summa cum laude from the
University of Michigan. Dr. Cherry
will be joining Indiana University as a Professor of Telecommunications in August
2006.
DAVID D. CLARK
works at the M.I.T. Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory,
where he is a Senior Research Scientist. His current research involves protocols
for high speed and very large networks, in particular the problems of routing
and flow and congestion control. He is also working on integration of video
into packet networks. Prior to this effort, he developed a new implementation
approach for network software, and an operating system (Swift) to demonstrate
this concept. Earlier projects include the token ring LAN and the Multics
operating system. He joined the TCP development effort in 1975, and chaired
the IAB from 1981 to 1990. He has a continuing interest in protocol
performance. He is also active in the area of computer and communications
security.
RODERICK (“RICK”) S. COY is a member of Clark Hill PLC, Attorneys at
Law. His practice areas include
telecommunications, energy and utilities, and administrative law. Mr. Coy joined the firm in 1982 after more
than a decade as an Assistant Attorney General of Michigan where he specialized in electric, gas, and
communications utility regulation and administrative litigation. Mr. Coy has more than 25 years' experience
specializing in energy, telecommunications, and utility law in Michigan and provides legal counsel and representation to
large corporate and institutional utility service users and their statewide
associations, as well as new competitors in these increasingly deregulated
industries. Mr. Coy earned his Juris
Doctor from George Washington University's National Law Center, in Washington, D.C., in 1971 and a B.A. from Michigan State University (1968).
Mr. Coy authored certain sections of Michigan law on telecommunications. He was also an active participant in the
Michigan Legislature's consideration of the Michigan Telecommunications Acts
of 1991, 1995 and 2000, and has made numerous presentations on the Federal
Telecommunications Act of 1996. Mr.
Coy is the editor and publisher of Michigan Telecommunications Report. Mr. Coy also served as an advisor and
resource person to the Governor's Telecommunications Task Force from 1988 to
1990. In 1992, the W.K. Kellogg
Foundation asked Mr. Coy to lead a telecommunications analysis panel to
review and make recommendations to the foundation on educational distance
learning network grant proposals. Mr.
Coy is also the author of “A Profile of Michigan's Distance Learning
Projects,” a 1993 survey and report presented to the W.K. Kellogg
Foundation. In 1999 Mr. Coy authored
the chapter on The United States for BNA’s International
Telecommunications Law, covering the evolution of telecommunications law
and policy in the U.S. over more than a century. For many years, Mr. Coy has been one of the
Firm’s attorneys listed in Best Lawyers in America.
Alan Davidson is
Washington Policy Counsel and the head of Google's new Washington DC
government affairs office. Prior to joining Google, Alan was Associate
Director of the Center for Democracy and Technology, a public interest group
promoting civil liberties and human rights online. Alan led CDT's free
expression, Internet governance, and digital copyright projects, and
testified before Congress on these issues. He has written and spoken widely
on privacy, free speech, encryption, and copyright online. Alan is also an
Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University's program in Communications, Culture, and
Technology, teaching a graduate seminar on internet architecture and public
policy. In 2004 he was a Visiting Scholar in MIT's Program on Science,
Technology, and Society. Mr. Davidson has also worked as a Senior Consultant
at Booz-Allen & Hamilton, where he designed information systems for NASA's
Space Station Freedom Project, and he has worked on technology and policy
issues at the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment and for the White
House. Alan is a graduate of the Yale Law School, where he was Symposium Editor of the Yale Law
Journal. However, like many Googlers, Alan started professional life as a
computer scientist. He received an S.B. in Mathematics and Computer Science
and an S.M. in Technology and Policy from MIT.
Nicholas
Economides is Professor of Economics at the Stern
School of Business of New
York University
and Executive Director of the NET Institute. His fields of specialization and
research include the economics of networks, especially of telecommunications,
computers, and information, the economics of technical compatibility and
standardization, industrial organization, the structure and organization of
financial markets, application of public policy to network industries, and
strategic analysis of markets. He has published over one hundred articles in
top academic journals in the areas of networks, telecommunications,
oligopoly, antitrust, product positioning, and on liquidity and the
organization of financial markets and exchanges. He holds a Ph.D. and a M.A.
in Economics from the University
of California
at Berkeley, as well as a B.Sc. (First Class Honors) in Mathematical
Economics from the London School of Economics. He has previously taught at Columbia
University
(1981-1988) and at Stanford
University
(1988-1990). He is editor of the journal Netnomics, The Quarterly Journal of
Electronic Commerce, The Journal of Financial Transformation, and The Journal
of Network Industries and past editor of the International Journal of
Industrial Organization. His web site on the Economics of Networks at
http://www.stern.nyu.edu/networks/ has been ranked as one of the top 5
economics sites worldwide by The Economist magazine.
LINK
HOEWING is Assistant Vice
President of Internet and Technology Issues for Verizon. He is responsible
for identifying and assessing emerging issues, and developing corporate
positions on Internet and Technology industry issues. Mr. Hoewing develops
relationships with industry members, interactive technology associations,
research institutes, and think tanks. He frequently delivers public
discourses on technology issues. Link’s worked three years in the External Affairs
positions at Bell Atlantic and Telecom in New Zealand. While there, he was responsible for negotiating
Verizon’s agreements between carriers, promoting the sale of New Zealand’s Telecom stock and working on inter-connection
policies with the Government. He also served eight years on the Senate
Governmental Affairs Committee. He managed the scheduling of hearings,
committee legislative structures, and budget authorization procedures.
Link Hoewing has a Bachelor’s degree from Carthage
College
and a Masters degree in Public Administration from American
University.
THE HON.
DANIEL K. INOUYE (D-HI) is the
third most senior member of the U.S. Senate.
He is known for his distinguished record as a legislative leader, and
as a World War II combat veteran who earned the nation's highest award for
military valor, the Medal of Honor. Although he was thrust into the limelight
in the 1970s as a member of the Watergate Committee and in 1987 as Chairman
of the Iran-Contra Committee, he has also quietly made his mark as a
respected legislator able to work in a bipartisan fashion to enact meaningful
legislation. Senator Inouye serves as the Ranking Member of the Senate
Defense Appropriations Subcommittee, and as Co-Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. He is also a long-serving
and former Chairman of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs. In addition to
championing the best interests of our nation’s indigenous peoples, Senator Inouye
continues to push for improved education and healthcare for all children,
additional jobs for Hawaii's economy, health and human services in rural
communities, affordable housing, and the protection of the nation's natural
resources. After serving as the first Congressman from the new state of Hawaii, Senator Inouye was elected to the U.S. Senate
in 1962 and is now serving his eighth consecutive term.
MARSHA MACBRIDE
joined NAB in 2003 and leads its team of attorneys representing local
broadcasters before the Federal Communications Commission, the Administration
and the Courts. Marsha spent 12 years at the FCC in several high level
positions, including Chief of Staff to Chairman Michael Powell, legal advisor
to Commissioner James Quello, and legal advisor to the Mass Media Bureau
Chief, Roy Stewart. She also was a Vice President at the Walt Disney
Company's Office from 2000 to 2001, and worked as a communications attorney
in private practice for six years, from 1985 to 1991. While at the FCC,
Marsha worked for four years in the political programming branch, where she
advised broadcasters and candidates on rule compliance. She also worked on
the implementation of the 1996 Act, the regulations initiating the DTV
service, closed captioning, the V-chip, the biennial review of 1998, SHVIA as
well as an array of enforcement proceedings and application streamlining
initiatives. Marsha is a 1985 graduate of The National Law Center, George
Washington
University,
and a 1981 graduate of Douglass
College,
Rutgers
University.
RANDOLPH MAY is Senior Fellow and Director of Communications Policy Studies at The
Progress and Freedom Foundation. The Communications Policy Studies program
examines policies relating to regulation of the communications industry and
the implications of increasing competition for reform of our nation's
communications laws and the Federal Communications Commission. May is also
President of The Free State Foundation, a Maryland-based free market-oriented
think tank. Prior to joining PFF, May was a partner with Sutherland Asbill
& Brennan in Washington, DC, specializing in communications and
administrative law. He served as Associate General Counsel of the Federal
Communications Commission and was a member of the Administrative Conference
of the United States. In addition to writing regular columns on
regulatory affairs for The National Law Journal, he has published over
seventy articles and essays on a wide variety of topics ranging from communications
law to constitutional theory. May is immediate past chair of the Section on
Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice of the American Bar Association.
He is an adjunct professor of law at George Mason University School of Law.
May received his B.A. from Duke University and his J.D. from Duke Law School.
MICHAEL ODEN
is an assistant professor in the Community and Regional Planning Program
(CRP) at the University
of Texas
at Austin.
Dr. Oden's teaching and research areas include local and regional sustainable
economic development, affordable housing policy, and program evaluation
methodologies. Dr. Oden received his Ph.D. in Economics from the New
School
for Social Research in 1992. Prior to joining The University of Texas he
worked at the Project on Regional and Industrial Economics at Rutgers
University, the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development in
Paris, and as the senior economist on the Appropriations Committee of the
Michigan State Senate. Over the last decade, Dr. Oden has carried out a
number of major projects on telecommunications access and use and economic
development. He currently serves on the Telecommunications and Rural
Economies panel of the Rural Policy Research Institute (RPRI). Recent publications
include: Beyond the Digital Access
Divide; Developing Meaningful Measures of Information and Communications
Technology Gaps, New York: The Ford Foundation, November 2004; Information and Telecommunications
Technology and Economic Development: Findings From The Appalachian Region,
Appalachian Regional Commission, May 2002and 2004; "Telecommunications
and Rural Economies: Findings from the Appalachian Region," in Communications Policy and Information
Technology: Promises, Problems, Prospects, Cranor
and Greenstein (eds.) (2002); "Digital
Divide or Digital Opportunity in the Mississippi Delta Region," in Telecommunications Policy, Spring
2001.
ROBERT
PEPPER
is based in Washington,
DC, where he leads a team driving Cisco’s global policy agenda for
advanced technology policy in areas such as wireless, IP enabled services,
broadband and security. He joined Cisco in July 2005 from the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC) where, most recently, he had been Chief,
Policy Development. He served as an advisor to the last six Chairmen of the
FCC on policy planning including formulating and evaluating long-term policy
options, especially those that cut across traditional industry and
institutional boundaries as a result of new technological developments and convergence.
Prior to serving at the FCC, Robert was Director of the Annenberg Washington
Program in Communications Policy Studies. He also worked at the National
Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) at the US Department
of Commerce, the National Science Foundation, and had academic appointments
at the Universities of Iowa and Pennsylvania, and was a research affiliate at Harvard
University. He serves on advisory boards for Michigan
State University, and Columbia University.
JAMES H. QUELLO
is a former FCC Commissioner and is currently working as a consultant in the
Government Affairs law office of Wiley Rein & Fielding, LLP. Jim Quello served as a FCC Commissioner for
over 23 years and served as interim FCC Chairman for 11 months in 1993. Commissioner Quello played an active role in
the transformation of the telecommunications industry by establishing
policies that encouraged the promotion of competition, diversity and the
introduction of new products and services.
Quello is the former Vice President and General Manager of Station
WJR, Detroit,
Michigan. For 21 years he served on the Detroit
Housing and Urban Renewal Commission.
He also served as a Trustee for the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund for
22 years. He is a former President and
Lifetime Achievement Award winner of the Michigan Association of Broadcasters
and was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award from the National
Association of Broadcasters in 1994.
He was inducted into the Broadcasting/Cable Hall of fame in New
York City in 1995; and into The
Museum of Broadcast Communications’ Radio Hall of Fame at the Chicago
Cultural
Center.
He is the author, of "My Wars, Surviving WWII & the FCC,"
published March
1, 2001. He is a graduate (B.A.) of Michigan
State
University.
GARY REID
is a University Distinguished Senior Specialist in the Department of
Telecommunication, Information Studies and Media at Michigan
State
University
and General Manager of WDBM-FM. He is also an Associate Director of the Quello
Center
for Telecommunication Management and Law.
He is the Vice Chairman of the Michigan Association of Broadcasters
Foundation. After an initial career as
a professional musician, he has taught in a variety of areas including
audio/radio, television/video, telecommunication technology, and media
management. He is the Chair of the
Careers and Internship Committee.
Further, he was responsible for the design and installation of the
departments’ extensive audio and video production facilities. The Michigan
Association of Broadcasters and BMI have named WDBM-FM “College
Station of the Year” in six of
the past seven years.
JORGE REINA SCHEMENT
is Distinguished Professor and Co-Director of the Institute for Information
Policy, in the College
of Communications,
and in the School
of Information Science
and Technology at Penn
State
University.
A Ph.D. from the Institute for Communication Research at Stanford University,
and M.S. from the School of Commerce at the University of Illinois, his book
credits include, Global Networks (1999/2002), Tendencies and Tensions of the
Information Age (1997), Toward an
Information Bill of Rights and Responsibilities (1995), Between Communication and Information
(1993), Competing Visions, Complex
Realities: Social Aspects of the Information Society (1988), The International Flow of Television
Programs (1984), Telecommunications Policy Handbook
(1982), and Spanish-Language Radio in
the Southwestern United States (1979). A Latino from South
Texas, his research interests focus on the social
and policy consequences of the production and consumption of information,
especially as they relate to ethnic minorities. His research has been
supported by the Ford Foundation, Markle Foundation, Schumann Foundation,
Rainbow Coalition, Port Authority of NY/NJ, Federal Aviation Administration,
Federal Communications Commission, National Science Foundation, Corporation
for Public Broadcasting, Verizon, PacTel, Lockheed-Martin, and Bush
Industries. He has received awards for
his policy scholarship from the International Communication Association, University
of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill,
Pace
University,
the University
of Kentucky,
UCLA, and Penn
State. Schement has served on the editorial boards
of twelve academic journals, and has edited the Annual Review of Technology
for the Aspen Institute. He is
editor-in-chief of the Encyclopedia of
Communication and Information.
GIGI B. SOHN
is the President and Co-Founder of Public Knowledge. An internationally known
communications policy attorney, Gigi seeks to apply her constituency-building
and advocacy expertise to intellectual property policy. From May 1999 to
January 2001, Gigi served as a Project Specialist in the Ford Foundation's
Media, Arts and Culture unit. In that capacity, she oversaw grantmaking in
the Foundation's media policy and technology portfolio, and advised the
Foundation on the future direction of the portfolio. Prior to joining the
Ford Foundation, Gigi served as Executive Director of the Media Access
Project (MAP), a Washington,
DC
based public interest telecommunications law firm that represents citizens'
rights before the Federal Communications Commission and the courts. In
recognition of her work at MAP, President Clinton appointed Gigi to serve as
a member of his Advisory Committee on the Public Interest Obligations of
Digital Television Broadcasters ("Gore Commission") in October
1997. In that same year, she was selected by the American Lawyer magazine as
one of the leading public sector lawyers in the country under the age of 45.
Gigi is an Adjunct Professor at Georgetown
University,
where she teaches a class entitled "Music Technology, Copyright and
Public Policy." She is also a
Senior Fellow at the University of Melbourne Faculty of Law, Graduate Studies
Program in Melbourne,
Australia. In 2001, she was an Adjunct Professor at
the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva
University,
in New York City.
Gigi holds a B.S. in Broadcasting and Film, Summa Cum Laude, from the Boston
University College of Communication and a J.D. from the University of
Pennsylvania Law School.
LAWRENCE J. SPIWAK
is President of the Phoenix
Center
for Advanced Legal & Economic Public Policy Studies (http://www.phoenix-center.org). The Phoenix
Center
is an international, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization that studies broad
public-policy issues, with a particular emphasis on the law and economics of
regulated industries. Mr. Spiwak is a
prolific author whose scholarly work is frequently cited by policymakers,
major news media and academic institutions and journals around the
world. Indeed, his work has been cited
by, among others, the Federal Communications Commission, the Securities and
Exchange Commission, the Federal Trade Commission, United States Code
Annotated, the Congressional Research Service, and American Jurisprudence
(2d). Prior to founding the Phoenix
Center in 1998, Mr. Spiwak was a Senior Attorney with the Competition
Division in the FCC’s Office of General Counsel where he was responsible for,
among other things,
co-authoring the FCC’s original 1994 Cable Competition Report, providing the
primary legal and economic analysis for the FCC’s landmark decision to
de-regulate AT&T and -
given his substantial previous experience in the electric utility industry - for drafting the FCC’s
rules regarding public utility entry into telecommunications and information
services markets.
The
Hon. Ted Stevens (R-AK) has been a
member of the Senate for 37 years. He
is Alaska's senior Senator. Stevens' tenure in the Senate makes him the
fourth-most senior member among his colleagues, and first among Republicans.
Stevens holds the position of Senate President Pro Tempore. He also is the
Chairman of the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation,
which has oversight of the Departments of Commerce and Transportation. In
addition, the Committee's broad jurisdiction covers issues including
telecommunications, fisheries, oceans and maritime policy, the Coast Guard,
aviation, rail, highway safety, global climate change, interstate commerce,
space, science, technology, economic development, trade, tourism, consumer
issues, product safety, and sports. As
President Pro Tempore, Stevens presides over the Senate in the absence of the
Vice President and is third in the line of succession for the Presidency,
following the Vice President and the Speaker of the House.
From
1997 through 2004, Stevens held the position of Chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee (except for an 18 month period when he was the
Ranking Member). As Chairman of the Defense Appropriations Subcommittee,
Stevens works with the senior Senator from Hawaii,
Senator Dan Inouye to ensure our nation's defense. In addition to his duties on the Senate
Commerce Committee and Defense Appropriations Subcommittee, Stevens serves on
the Appropriations Subcommittees on Commerce, Justice, State and Judiciary;
Interior; Labor, Health, Human Services and Education; and Legislative
Branch. He also is a member of the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and
Governmental Affairs, the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration, and
is Chairman of the Joint Committee on the Library of Congress.
LAWRENCE E. STRICKLING is the Chief Regulatory Officer of Broadwing
Communications, a leading independent provider of data and voice
telecommunications services to enterprises and carriers. He has held this
position since September 2004. Prior to joining Broadwing, Strickling served
in senior management positions at Allegiance Telecom and CoreExpress and was
a member of the Board of Directors of NetworkPlus. From 1998 until 2000,
Strickling served as Chief of the Common Carrier Bureau of the Federal
Communications Commission. Prior to joining the Commission in September 1997,
Strickling served at Ameritech as Vice President, Public Policy from 1994-97
and as Associate General Counsel from 1991-94. Prior to joining Ameritech in
1987, Strickling was a partner in the Chicago law firm of Kirkland &
Ellis, where he handled a variety of litigation matters. Strickling holds a
J.D. degree from Harvard Law School and a B.A. in Economics from the
University of Maryland.
GLORIA
TRISTANI is the new
President of the Benton Foundation, a small private foundation which is
committed to articulating a public interest vision for the digital age.
Until recently, she was the Managing Director of the Office of Communication
of the United Church of Christ, which advocates for those historically
excluded from the media. Tristani is a former member of the Federal
Communications Commission and the New Mexico Corporation Commission.
She is a graduate of the University of New Mexico School of Law and Barnard
College and is a member of the New Mexico and Colorado bars. Tristani
was born and raised in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
KATHLEEN
M. H. WALLMAN is a Visiting
Research Professor in Georgetown University’s Communication, Culture and Technology program. teaching courses in
technology policy and privacy. She served in government as Chief of the
Common Carrier Bureau at the FCC and in the White House, as Deputy Assistant
to the President for Economic Policy and Counselor and Chief of Staff of the
National Economic Council. In that capacity, she was responsible for mass
media and domestic and international telecommunications issues including
cable, broadcast, satellite, wireless and wireline matters and for
coordinating policy decisions with Cabinet agencies. Her professional
training is in law and diplomacy; she received a J.D. and a Masters of
Science in Foreign Service from Georgetown University.
STEVEN S. WILDMAN
is the James H. Quello Professor of Telecommunication Studies and Co-Director
of the James H. and Mary
B.
Quello
Center
for Telecommunication Management & Law at Michigan
State
University. Prior to joining Michigan
State
in Fall 1999, Dr. Wildman was Associate Professor of Communication Studies
and Director of the Program in Telecommunications Science, Management &
Policy at Northwestern
University. Earlier positions include Senior Economist
with Economists Incorporated and Assistant Professor of Economics at
UCLA. Dr. Wildman holds a PhD in
economics from Stanford
University
and a BA in economics from Wabash
College. He is well-known for his research and
publications on economics and policy for communication industries, including
the broadcasting, cable television, and recording industries. In addition to numerous articles and book
chapters, Dr. Wildman is an author or editor for the following books: International
Trade in Films and Television Programs (Ballinger, 1988); Electronic Services Networks: A Business and Public Policy Challenge,
(Praeger, 1991); Video Economics
(Harvard University Press, 1992); Making
Universal Service Policy: Enhancing the Process Through Multidisciplinary
Evaluation (Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1999); and Rethinking Rights and Regulations: Institutional Responses to New
Communications Technologies (MIT Press, 2003).
RICHARD E. WILEY
is the Managing Partner at Wiley Rein & Fielding LLP, a Washington,
D.C. law
firm with one of the largest communications practices in the U.S.
As a former Chairman, Commissioner and General Counsel of the Federal
Communications Commission (1970-77), he was a leading force in the agency’s
initial efforts to foster increased competition and lessened regulation in
the communications field. In recognition of his nine year service (1987-96)
as Chairman of the FCC’s Advisory Committee on Digital Television, Dick Wiley
received an Emmy from the Academy
of Television Arts
and Sciences, the Electronic Industries Association’s Medal of Honor and the
Distinguished Service Award from the National Association of Broadcasters. He
has served as President of the Federal Bar and Federal Communications Bar
Associations and as Chair of the American Bar Association’s Administrative
Law and Regulatory Practice Section.
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