Much attention in recent months has been focused upon both the existence and the extent of a "digital divide" between urban New Zealanders and their rural counterparts. A commonly held perception is that rural New Zealanders hobbled by the relative disadvantages of an inadequate...

On July 1 2010 the Minister of Communications Steven Joyce announced fundamental changes to the structure and regulation of the New Zealand Government's Ultra-Fast Broadband Initiative. The changes were deemed necessary in order to achieve uptake targets sufficient to underpin the business case...

PowerPoint slides presented by Bronwyn Howell at The Journalists Training Organisation Courses hosted by Victoria University Continuing Education and Executive Development are available for download here.

Comments to the Federal communications Commission Washington DC on Broadband Study conducted by the Berkman Center for Internet and Society. NPB Public Notice #13; GN Docket Numbers 09-47; 09-51; 09-137.Prepared by Bronwyn Howell November 13 2009.

Presentation by Bronwyn Howell to the 18th Biennial conference of the International Telecommunications Society Tokyo Japan 27-30 June 2010.

Bronwyn Howell presented Lessons from NZ for England's Proposed NHS Foundation Trust and Vice-Versa at the New Zealand Health Economics Meeting in November 2004.

Bronwyn Howell presents Ultrafast Broadband: Feeding a Need for Speed or Funding a Fibre Arms Race? at the Technische Universiteit Eindhoven (TUE) on 15 September 2011.

Economic analysis takes as its defining performance benchmark the pursuit of increases in efficiency. Competition law and industry-specific regulation provide two competing means of intervention whereby the pursuit of efficiency can be enhanced. Ultimately legislators decide how governance of...

Bronwyn Howell's presentation to the International Telecommunications Society European Regional Conference held in Budapest 20-22 September 2011.

This monograph contains the following articles: The birth of a strategyA managed-care model The NZPHCS managed-care schemeCompeting for governanceFor the future