- What's Yours Is Mine: Open Access and the Rise of Infrastructure Socialism by Adam Thierer and Clyde Wayne Crews Jr. (Cato Institute, 2003)
Critiques the many current and proposed “forced access” mandates that plague the high-tech sector and network industries, and illustrates how such regulations will impede investment, innovation, and true facilities-based competition.
- "The Digital Dirty Dozen: The Most Destructive High-Tech Legislative Measures of the 107th Congress" by Clyde Wayne Crews Jr. and Adam Thierer (Policy Analysis no. 423, February 4, 2002)
Criticizes recent bad legislation in the technology and telecommunications arenas.
- "The Antitrust Terrible 10: Why the Most Reviled ‘Anti-competitive' Business Practices Can Benefit Consumers in the New Economy” by Clyde Wayne Crews Jr. (Policy Analysis no. 405, June 28, 2001)
Critiques common theories that ostensibly justify antitrust enforcement.
- "A 10-Point Agenda for Comprehensive Telecom Reform" by Clyde Wayne Crews Jr. (Briefing Paper no. 63, May 8, 2001)
Criticizes common antitrust theories that ostensibly justify antitrust enforcement.
- Law and Disorder in Cyberspace: Abolish the FCC and Let Common Law Rule the Telecosm by Peter Huber ( Oxford University Press. September 1997)
Shows that the common law can actually be a far more effective regulator of this industry than can the FCC, and provides a comprehensive checklist for reform.
- The Internet Challenge to Television by Bruce M. Owen (Harvard University Press, 1999)
Traces the history of communications and media regulation from the 1930s to the present and shows that, too often, good intentions triumphed over good economics.
- Technologies of Freedom by Ithiel de Sola Pool (Harvard University Press, 1983)
A pioneering work on how to protect emerging technologies from government intrusion.