DOCSLIB.ORG

DEPRAG SCHULZ GMBH U. CO

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DEPRAG SCHULZ GMBH U. CO Special Edition Preventive maintenance and repair of air-operated tools Screwdriving technology Automation Air motors Air tools D 0090 E 2.2008 Content 1. In our own words 3. Maintenance Intervals 6. Closing Comments 1.1 Preventive Maintenance - why? 4. Air-operated tool repair 7. Appendix 2. Air preparation 4.1 DEPRAG repair or 7.1 General repair tools 2.1 Air quality maintenance procedure 7.2 Tachometer 2.2 The correct operating air 4.2 The do-it-yourself repair pressure 4.3 General repair tips 2.3 Lubricated or non-lubricated operation of tools 5. Repair Training Courses 1. In our own words Dear customer, 1.1 Preventive Maintenance - why? by selecting a DEPRAG product, you have The benefit of preventive maintenance is acquired a tool, which was developed and without question. An unforeseen machi- manufactured for use in a heavy industrial nery breakdown is accompanied by a pro- environment. Since 1931, we have amassed duction shutdown, a loss of income and experience in manufacturing air-operated may even force a delivery limitation. machines and screwdriving systems. Correct maintenance, as well as properly We produce a variety of air-operated planned and precise implementation of machines such as screwdrivers, drills, grin- necessary repair, saves time and money. ders, motors, hammers and much more utilizing the most modern production The following implementations regarding machinery. To cover all imaginable screw the operation and maintenance of air-ope- joint applications, we offer, in addition to rated tools can only serve as a general the standard screwdrivers, electric hand- guide, because of the extensive spectrum held screwdrivers as well as freely pro- of DEPRAG air tools. grammable electric screwdriver spindles. Further information can be found in the Regarding special machinery technology, operating manuals of the respective tools we design and manufacture semi and which are available from DEPRAG either in turn key automatic screwdriving-systems, printed version or as pdf-files. with and without screwfeeding, for screw- assembly and handling tasks of all types. The practical use of our products extends from the simple hand tool to the complete screwdriving robotic cell as implemented in the automobile industry. Since 1996, DEPRAG’s Amberg facility has been certified according to DIN EN ISO 9001 in all operational areas. DEPRAG has bran- ches in China, France, Scandinavia, the Czech Republic, the USA and the United Kingdom and sales offices in almost all industrial countries worldwide who provide distribution and customer service. 2 2. Air Preparation 2.1 Air Quality The quality of the compressed air is a cri- tical factor for the lifespan of an air tool. The integration of a water separator as well as a central air dryer protects not only the air system, but also the airtool from corrosion. The use of an air filter is just as important. Dirty air can block the vanes and damage the motor. In regard to air-quality according to ISO 8573-1, we recommend: Class Residue of Oil Content Residue of Dust Residue of Water particle pressure mg/m3 oz./cu.ft. size mm mg/m3 oz./cu.ft. dew-point °C g/m3 oz./cu.ft. Dry Air 3 1 1.03 · 10-6 0.005 5 5.14 · 10-6 -20 0,88 0.90 · 10-3 Lubricated Air 4 5 5.14 · 10-6 0.015 8 8.22 · 10-6 +3 6 6.17 · 10-3 To attain the proper air quality, we recom- mend the DEPRAG maintenance units with 1/4” to 11/2” connection threads and a corresponding airflow. A regular inspection of the air filter for impurities and a lubricator volume adjustment is necessary. 3 Power (P) % Speed (n) % Torque (M) % Air-Consumption (Q) % 130 120 110 Nominal-Power Nominal-Speed 100 Nominal-Torque 90 n Air-Consumption 80 Q 70 M 60 50 P 40 30 6 bar Nominal-Pressure 20 10 Pressure (p) bar 34567 Pressure (p) Power (P) Speed (n) Torque (M) Air-Consumpt. (Q) bar / PSI % % % % 7 / 99 121 103 117 117 6 / 85 100 100 100 100 5 / 71 77 95 83 83 4 / 57 55 87 67 67 3 / 42 37 74 50 50 Picture 1: effect of the operational pressure 2.2 The correct operating air pressure An often-underrated factor is the use of the However, if a pressure gauge is connected 2.2.2 Air pressure too high correct operating pressure. All statements directly ahead of the tool, airflow of only regarding power output, speed, torque and 3 bar/42 PSI is often the result. (In each Air pressure over 7 bar/99 PSI leads to air consumption normally refer to a nominal case, the required hose I.D. can be found increased wear and tear of the air tool. A pressure (air volume) of 6 bar/85 PSI or in your DEPRAG operating instruction pressure regulator with sufficient airflow 6.3 bar/90 PSI. Deviating from the correct booklet. The hose length should not must be integrated. pressure affects this data. exceed 3 meters/10 ft.). In addition, the danger of injury must be A performance loss of the air tools is the considered. With too high an air pressure, 2.2.1 Air pressure is too low consequence under these conditions. the idling speed of the tool increases, With screwdrivers, a ratcheting (stalling) which in the case of unregulated grinders Often, it is determined that the required occurs at limited airflow. Air pressure ver- can result in exceedance of the allowable air quality is in fact available, but not the sus air tool performance is clarified in Pic- speed of the grinding insert. necessary air volume. ture 1. A broken grinding insert can cause consider- Air volume can be affected by fittings For example, just 55 % of the performance able harm to equipment and personnel! connected immediately following the main- is reached when there is a pressure drop tenance unit, such as air manifolds, pneu- from 6 to 4 bar/85 to 57 PSI. matic valves, quick connect couplers or air hoses with too small internal diameter. No considerable pressure drop could be determined on the pressure gauge of the maintenance unit while operating a tool. 4 1 drop of oil corresponds to approx. 15 mm3 Oil volume in mm3 to1 m3/35.3 cfm air-consumption 50 10 1 Nominal Power % 0 50 60 70 80 90 100 When using 1-2 drops of oil per 1 m3 / 35.3 cfm air-consumption, the optimal lifespan and performance of an air-motor is reached. Picture 2: effect of lubricated air 2.3 Lubricated or non-lubricated operation of tools 2.3.1 Dry Air – Lubrication prevents the direct contact, With the use of point-of-use oilers best life- and therefore the wear of internal parts time of screwdrivers at least necessary oil Generally, all DEPRAG air-operated Screw- slid ing against each other. Non-lubricated consumption is possible. Especially in cases drivers and Top Speed Grinders (gear operation can lead to elevated wear of where long operating durations are neces- motor) can be operated oilfree. However, internal parts. sary but no oil leakage should happen, this utilizing dry air can cause the speed and – Lubricated operation protects from cor- system represents a very good compro- performance of vane driven tools to be rosion. Because of the water content of mise between the restrictions of perfectly reduced by as much as 20 %. Under un - the compressed air, air tools are particu- oil-free use and the problems caused with favorable conditions, the maintenance inter- larly corrosion susceptible. An oil film regular oilers and the fine oil mist. vals may also be reduced when tool is ope- coating on the internal parts protects rated with dry air. from corrosion. Here the oilers should be adjusted so that With all other remaining air-tools, refer to – Lubricated air improves the motor insu- the oil volume is approximately 1 - 2 drops the operating instruction booklet, to ascer- lation. DEPRAG air-tools are machined of oil per 1 m3/35.3 cfm air consumption. tain if oilfree operation is permissible. to production quality standards and More oil is to no advantage; it only increases On special request, all rotational tools can close tolerances. The smaller the gap, the oil usage and becomes an unnecessary be equipped for oilfree operation. the smaller the air leak and performance burden for the environment. loss. A lubricant in the gap assures high performance. Impact tools such as hammers and scalers 2.3.2 Lubricated Air should only be operated with lubricated air. We recommend only the lubricant approved If the application condition permits the use by us [special oil „DEPRAGOL” order no. Picture 2 shows the effect of dry and lubri- of lubrication, then an air tool should be 790081 E/F/G, available in 0.25/5/10 liters cated air in comparison to the performance operated with lubricated air. The following (0.07/1.3/2.6 gal.)] in connection with suit- of an air tool. advantages can be stated: able oiler, supplying the compressed air with a fine oil mist or for point-of-use oilers. 5 3. Maintenance Intervals Air operated machines are extremely – The screwdriver spindle is operated robust. The inner overpressure prevents oilfree. the penetration of dust and dirt. Normally, – The screwdriver spindle is operated only the low cost vanes require exchang- at its medium power level. ing as wear parts. An estimate of the time – The cycle time for one assembly period of required maintenance intervals is two seconds. C x T however, cannot be simply made.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Scientific Program OCTA 2020
    Université de Tunis Multi-Conference OCTA on: “Organization of Knowledge and Advanced Technologies.” Unifying the scientific contributions of the following conferences: SIIE’2019 & ISKO-Maghreb’2019 & CITED’2019 & TBMS’2019 February 6-7-8, 2020 Tunis (ALECSO) – Tunisia. https://multiconference-octa.loria.fr/ Thursday, Feb. 6 th ., 2020 8h00-9h00 : Welcome and Registration 9h00-10h30 : Conference opening & Welcome inauguration Chair of inauguration: Pr. Habib SIDHOM (President University of Tunis, Tunisia) o Presidents of Conferences: OCTA, SIIE, ISKO-Maghreb, CITED and TBMS o & Honorary Personalities 10h30-11h00: coffee break 11h00-12h30 : Plenary Conferences Chair: Prs. Khaled KCHIR (V-P. University of Tunis) & Salah Hannachi (Ex-Ambassadeur de la Tunisie au Japon & Président de ATLAS) 20’ Speech Guest & Affiliation: SE. M. L'ambassadeur de la Corée du Sud en Tunisie Title: “Transfert de Technologies: Expérience Coréenne du Sud ” et Accord de coopération avec la Tunisie. 20’ Speech Guest & Affiliation: SE M L'ambassadeur de l'Inde en Tunisie Title : “Initiative Solaire mondiale de l'Inde”. 20’ Speech Guest & Affiliation: Pr. Chedly Abdelly (ANPR Tunisia) Title: L’Agence Nationale de la Promotion de la Recherche en Tunisie : acquis et perspectives. +10’ Open discussion with the audience & Synthesis . International Multi-Conference OCTA – Tunis (TUNISIA) – Feb. 6th .- 7th .- 8th . 2020 page. 1 12h45-14h00: Lunch 14h00-15h30 : Plenary Conferences & Industrial Panel Chair: Prs. Abdelkrim MEZIANE (CERIST and ISKO-Maghreb, Algeria) & Sahbi SIDHOM (University of Lorraine and ISKO-Maghreb, France) TOPIC: Digitization, Advanced Technologies and Energy, Sustainable Development. / Digitalisation, Technologies Avancées et Energie, Développement Durable. 20’ Speech Guest & Affiliation: M. Jawher Ferjaoui, CEO - La Poste (Tunisia) Title: Digitization of postal services / Digitalisation des services de la Poste.
    [Show full text]
  • RAISON SOCIALE ADRESSE CP VILLE Tél. Fax RESPONSABLES
    Secteur RAISON SOCIALE ADRESSE CP VILLE Tél . Fax RESPONSABLES d’Activité 2MB Ing conseil Cité Andalous Immeuble D Appt. 13 5100 Mahdia 73 694 666 BEN OUADA Mustapha : Ing conseil ABAPLAST Industrie Rue de Entrepreneurs Z.I. 2080 Ariana 71 700 62 71 700 141 BEN AMOR Ahmed : Gérant ABC African Bureau Consult Ing conseil Ag. Gafsa: C-5, Imm. B.N.A. 2100 Gafsa 76 226 265 76 226 265 CHEBBI Anis : Gérant Ag. Kasserine: Av Ali Belhaouène 1200 Kasserine 34, Rue Ali Ben Ghédhahem 1001 Tunis 71 338 434 71 350 957 71 240 901 71 355 063 ACC ALI CHELBI CONSULTING Ing conseil 14, Rue d'Autriche Belvédère 1002 Tunis 71 892 794 71 800 030 CHELBI Ali : Consultant ACCUMULATEUR TUNISIEN (L’) Chimie Z.I. de Ben Arous B.P. N° 7 2013 Ben Arous 71 389 380 71 389 380 Département Administratif & ASSAD Ressources Humaines ACHICH MONGI Av 7 Novembre Imm AIDA 2éme Achich Mongi Ingénieur Conseil Etudes et Assistances Technique Ing conseil Etage bloc A N°205 3000 Sfax 74 400 501 74 401 680 [email protected] ACRYLAINE Textile 4, Rue de l'Artisanat - Z.I. Charguia II 2035 Tunis 71 940 720 71 940 920 [email protected] Carthage Advanced e- Technologies Electronique Z.I. Ariana Aéroport – Imm. Maghrebia - 1080 Tunis Cdx 71 940 094 71 941 194 BEN SLIMANE Anis: Personnel Bloc A Boulevard 7 Novembre – BP www.aetech-solutions.com 290 ADWYA Pharmacie G.P. 9 Km 14 - B.P 658 2070 Marsa 71 742 555 BEN SIDHOM R.
    [Show full text]
  • North Africa
    •:• >* *» % * ' North Africa TUNISIA HE period under review (July 1, 1956, through June 30, 1957) saw TTunisia's achievement of full independence, in accordance with the protocol signed in Paris on March 20, 1956, between the governments of France and Tunisia. During 1955-56 it was noted that the foreign consulates which had previously existed in Tunisia had been raised to embassies or legations. During 1956-57 various countries which had not been represented in Tunisia under the protectorate established embassies or legations. These included Belgium, the German Federal Republic, Portugal, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Libya, and Morocco. Tunisia added embassies in Italy, Spain, Saudi Arabia, and the German Federal Republic to those—in France, the United States, Great Britain, Egypt, Morocco, and Libya—which it had established before July 1956. After the suspension of French economic aid, discussed below, Tunisia sought to develop commercial agreements with other countries. An agreement with Yugoslavia was signed on June 19, 1957, and negotiations with Egypt, the Soviet Union, and Bulgaria were on the verge of producing agreements in the fall of 1957. At its session of July 26, 1956, the United Nations (UN) Security Council unanimously adopted a French motion proposing Tunisia's admission to the UN. This was also unanimously approved by the General Assembly in its session of November 12, 1956. Tunisia further consolidated her independence by establishing an army, securing the partial evacuation of French troops (still garrisoned in certain zones), and Tunisianizing the courts, the civil service, and the radio and television stations. Numerous foreign personalities, including United States Vice President Richard M.
    [Show full text]
  • Note Du Service De Documentation Extérieure Et De Contre-Espionnage Français Sur Les Ingérences Tunisiennes Dans L'affaire Algérienne (3 Janvier 1957)
    Note du Service de documentation extérieure et de contre-espionnage français sur les ingérences tunisiennes dans l'affaire algérienne (3 janvier 1957) Légende: Le 3 janvier 1957, le Service de documentation extérieure et de contre-espionnage français (SDECE) rédige une note dans laquelle il expose l'évolution et l'organisation de l'aide apportée par la Tunisie au Front de libération nationale (FLN) en Algérie. Copyright: (c) Archives Nationales d'Outre-Mer, Aix-en-Provence Avertissement: Ce document a fait l'objet d'une reconnaissance optique de caractères (OCR - Optical Character Recognition) permettant d'effectuer des recherches plein texte et des copier-coller. Cependant, le résultat de l'OCR peut varier en fonction de la qualité du document original. URL: http://www.cvce.eu/obj/note_du_service_de_documentation_exterieure_et_de_cont re_espionnage_francais_sur_les_ingerences_tunisiennes_dans_l_affaire_algerienne_ 3_janvier_1957-fr-db2a67fb-dfb7-43a2-a14b-3299a02d6e24.html Date de dernière mise à jour: 01/03/2017 1/13 Destinataires : - A.E* “■ Cabinet - » - SECRETARIAT GENERAL - n' -» Secrétariat d ’Etat aux Aff. Marocaines et Tunisiennes - " - Dion Gle des Aff* Marocaines et Tunisiennes - Ex* 1 - » _ n i) tr rt' » n n _ H 2 » - SECRETARIAT des CONFERENCES - " - S/Dion EUROPE MERIDIONALE - Ambassade FRANCE TUNISIE - INTERIEUR - Cabinet - n — Secrétariat d'Etat aux Aff. Algériennes (Cabinet) - * — D.G*S.N. - Cabinet - Ex. 1 - n «.n _ « _n2 * - Dion ALGERIE - D.N. — Cabinet — Ex» 1 - " - n - » 2 - Secrétariat d ’Etat aux Forces Années ~ GUERRE (Aff. Alg. ) - BMFA/2 _ EMA/2 • - EMA/A/2 - EMGM/2 - INS/ADN - SSDN.E/l M, le Ministre résidant en ALGERIE - M. le Général Commandant la Xème Région - Gouvernement Général ALGERIE »• Sëcsurité Générale ALGERIE - M.
    [Show full text]
  • 1111~1I1 Iii~ I~
    Date Printed: 11/06/2008 JTS Box Number: IFES 12 Tab Number: 33 Document Title: Report on the First Tunisian Multiparty Legislative Elections Document Date: 1989 Document Country: Tunisia IFES ID: R01910 61111~1I1 E 982 44*III~ I~ ••.·~_:s-----=~~~~=- .~ !!!!!!!national Foundation for Electoral Systems __ ~ 1620 I STREET. NW. • SUITE 611 • WASHINGTON. D.c. 20006 • 12021828-8507· FAX 12021 452-Q804 by William Zartman This report was made possible by a grant from the U.S. Agency for International Development Any pe~on or organizlltion is welcome to quote information from this report if it is attrlJuted to IFES. DO NOT REMOVE. FROM IFES RESOURCE CENTER! BOARD OF F. Clifton White Patricia Hurar Jdmes M. Cannon Randal C. Teague DIRECTORS Chairman Secretary Counsel Richard M. Scammon Ch.3rles Manaa John C. White Richard W. Soudrierre Vice Chairman Treasurer Robert C. Walker Director REPORT ON THE FIRST TUNISIAN MULTIPARTY LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS I. William Zartman A Introduction After a third of a century's experience in single-party elections, Tuni . were offered their first multiparty electoral choice in the general elections 0 2 April 1989. The elections were free and fair, and the results were IJrobably reported accurately._Out. of a population of abou 8 millio and a voting-age (over 18) population of about 4 million, 2.7 million, o~ 76.46%, vote~. Candidates from the ruling partY, the Democratic Constitutional Rally (ReD), averaged-;bout 1.7 million votes. All of them were elected. Although none of the 353 opposition candidates were elected, the vote effectively endowed Tunisia with a two-party system plus an unusual twist: The second "party", the Islamic Fundamentalist Nahda or Renaissance:: Party, still remains to be recognized, and its religious nature poses a serious problem to the Tunisian self-image in the current context.
    [Show full text]
  • The Angolan Revolution, Vol. I: the Anatomy of an Explosion (1950-1962)
    The Angolan revolution, Vol. I: the anatomy of an explosion (1950-1962) http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.crp2b20033 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org The Angolan revolution, Vol. I: the anatomy of an explosion (1950-1962) Author/Creator Marcum, John Publisher Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press (Cambridge) Date 1969 Resource type Books Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) Angola, Portugal, United States, Guinea-Bissau, Mozambique, Congo, Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Coverage (temporal) 1950 - 1962 Source Northwestern University Libraries, Melville J. Herskovits Library of African Studies, 967.3 M322a, v.
    [Show full text]
  • State Islam in the Battle Against Extremism
    State Islam in the Battle against extremism sarah feuer STATE ISLAM IN THE BAT TLE AGAINST EXTREMISM Emerging Trends in Morocco & Tunisia SARAH FEUER THE WASHINGTON INSTITUTE FOR NEAR EAST POLICY www.washingtoninstitute.org The opinions expressed in this Policy Focus are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Washington Institute, its Board of Trustees, or its Board of Advisors. Policy Focus 145, June 2016 All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any infor- mation storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. ©2016 by The Washington Institute for Near East Policy The Washington Institute for Near East Policy 1111 19th Street NW, Suite 500 Washington, DC 20036 Design and cover art: 1000colors contents Acknowledgments vii Introduction 1 State Islam in Morocco & the Paradox of Reform 14 State Islam in Tunisia & the Democratization of Reform 34 Notes 55 About the Author 69 THE AUTHOR WISHES TO THANK Jacob Olidort and David Pollock for their helpful feedback on earlier drafts of the study. Oula Alrifai, Gavi Barnhard, Nour Chaaban, Gabrielle Chefitz, Eric Rosen, Patrick Schmidt, Alex Schnapp, and Erica Wenig provided invaluable research assistance. Lastly, the author would like to thank Mary Kal- bach Horan and Jason Warshof for their editorial guidance. v Introduction IN LATE JANUARY 2016, several hundred Muslim religious scholars gathered in Marrakesh to discuss the deteriorating treat- ment of religious minorities in Muslim-majority countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Liste Des Revendeurs (PDF)
    TUNISIA Boutique en ligne Boutique Adresse Code postal Ville URL TUNISIANET 10 RUE SAINT AUGUSTIN MUTUELLE VILLE 1082 1082 TUNIS https://www.tunisianet.com.tn/ Boutique Boutique Adresse Code postal Ville Téléphone CULTUREL CENTRE COMMERCIAL MENZAH PALACE EL MENZAH6 2091 ARIANA ESPACE DES BEAUX ARTS CALIGA 43 Rue Abou Loubéba Al Ansari, 2037 ARIANA 71233760 LIBRAIRIE COPIE AVENUE HEDI NOUIRA IMM BOUATTOUR MAGAZIN 7 ENNASSER 2 2037 ARIANA 70853941 LIBRAIRIE SYNOTEC 5 AVENUE HABIB BOURGUIBA 2083 EL GHAZELA 2083 ARIANA 28368036 EDITO MAG2 RESIDENCE OMRANE 2 EL GHAZELA 2083 ARIANA EDITO 12 RUE ABDALLAH ZOUAGHI ENNASSER 2 2037 ARIANA AYA SOFIA 37 RUE HEDI NOUIRA ENNASR 2037 ARIANA LIBRAIRIE LA REPUBLIQUE 01,RUE IBN EL MOKAFAA ARIANA 2080 ARIANA 97701402 EL KOTBIA AVENUE HEDI NOUIRA RESIDENCE RANIYA MAG1 ENNASSER II 2037 ARIANA 71829517 BUREAU VALLEE 69, AVENUE HABIB BOURGUIBA 2080 2080 ARIANA LIBRAIRIE HADEK IMMEUBLE FAIROUZ JARDIN MENZAH MNIHLA 2094 ARIANA 55278000 MEDIA PLUS 72 AVENUE IBN KHALDOUN RIADH LANDLOUS 2058 ARIANA 70822301 MEDINART 5 RESIDENCE JASSIN RIADH ANDALOUS 2080 2080 ARIANA 24996458 LIBRAIRIE EMNA 247 AVENUE ECHIKH MOHAMED NAIFER CT ZOUEIDIA SOUKRA 2036 2036 ARIANA 58926196 L'UNIVERS DU SAVOIR RUE ABDELAZIZ MASTOURI CITE ENNASR II 2037 2037 ARIANA 98370045 LIBRAIRIE BEN MARZOUK YASMINA APPARTEMENT 7 IMMEUBLE RAHMA CITE HEDI NOUIRA 2073 2073 ARIANA 97479218 LIBRAIRIE HEDI NOUIRA BO 6C HEDI NOUIRA CHEMS BORJ LOUZIR 2073 2073 ARIANA 98801816 LIBRAIRIE ZINE EL ABIDINE YAHIA 9 AVENUE OTHMANE IBN AFFANE EL MENZAH 6 2091 ARIANA
    [Show full text]
  • Policy Brief
    Policy½brief The EL-CSID project is coordinated by the Institute for European Studies (IES) This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 693799. Optimising the impact of European cultural, science and innovation diplomacy in Egypt and Tunisia Antoine Hatzenberger Issue 2018/10 • September 2018 Euro-Mediterranean University “The impact of the West, with its printing-presses and computers, aeroplanes and cinemas, factories and universities, oil-prospectors and archeologists, machine-guns and ideas…”1 Bernard Lewis, The Arabs in History “More crafty than the moralist, less litigious than the administrator, less voluntary than the politician, more curved than the scientist, more detached than the market explorer, the diplomat…”2 Bruno Latour, Politics of Nature 1 Lewis (1950), The Arabs in History, p.207. 2 Latour (1999), Politiques de la nature: comment faire entrer les sciences en démocratie, p.285. Introduction Under the title “The view of the European Union cultural and science diplomacy from the outside”, the task of WP 4 was to understand how the EU’s endeavours with external dimension in the fields of culture and scientific research have been received, with the aim of developing a sustainable policy direction. After having identified examples of culture and science relations between the EU and MENA countries, the primary question was: What do the EU’s partners from the neighbouring countries in the South of the Mediterranean think of its approach
    [Show full text]
  • Tunisia Document Date: 1993
    Date Printed: 11/06/2008 JTS Box Number: IFES 12 Tab Number: 32 Document Title: Pre-Election Technical Assessment: Tunisia Document Date: 1993 Document Country: Tunisia IFES ID: R01908 ~~I~ I~~I~ ~II ~I~ F - A B A F B C A * PRE-ELECTION TECHNICAL AssESSMENT TuNISIA December 15 - December 22, 1993 Jeff FISCher Dr. Clement Henry DO NOT REMOVE FROM IFES RESOURCE CENTER! INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR ELECTORAL SYSTEMS Pre-Election Technical Assessment: TUNISIA December 15 - December 22, 1993 Jeff Fischer Dr. Clement Henry January 31, 1994 Adila R. La"idi - Program Officer, North Africa and the Near East Keith Klein - Director of Programs, Africa and the Near East This report was made possible through funding by the United States Agency for International Development ! TABLE OF CONTENTS [. I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. .. 1 r. II. INTRODUCTION' . .. 3 r: m. CONTEXT OF DEMOCRATIZATION .......................... 5 A. Geographical Context . .. 6 B. The Pace of Democratization ............................ 9 r: C. Recent Events ..................................... 11 [] IV. LAWS AND REGULATIONS ................................ 14 A. Constitution ....................................... 14 B. Electoral Law ..................................... 14 L C. Other Relevant Laws ................................. 16 L V. ELECTORAL~lNSTITUTIONS_AND.OFFICIALS ................... 19 VI. POLmCAL-PARTIES'ANDCAMPAIGNING: ..................... 21 L A. Democratic~Constitutiona1Rally :(RCD).' ....................... '. 21 B. Movement· of Socialist Democrats:(MDS),>., ..........
    [Show full text]
  • Contrasting Notions of History and Collective Memory
    1 2 3 4 Preface The “Transitional Justice Barometer” continues to support the process of transitional justice in Tunisia, through a research work that involves Tunisian experts from “Al-Kawakibi Democracy Transition Center”, and international experts from the “University of York” (England) and “Impunity Watch” (Netherlands). The Barometer, jointly with its partners, has chosen to focus this third study on “memorialization” and “collective memory”, being important elements in the process of transitional justice that the Tunisian experience has not addressed yet. The study is entitled “History and Collective Memory in Tunisia : Contrasted Notions. Teaching Recent History and the Figure of Bourguiba Today.” As part of this qualitative research, interviews were conducted with 45 experts and teachers of history and civic education in the Governorates of Sousse (Center-East) and Gafsa (Saouth-West). With this third study having been carried out, the six regions of the country are now covered by the Transitional Justice Barometer project. The study places special focus on Habib Bourguiba, a pivotal figure in the modern history of Tunisia. It examines the textbooks used in the teaching of history and assesses their impact on collective memory. The study ends with a number of conclusions and recommendations that seek to contribute to the reform of the teaching of history and civic education, supposed to be one of the outputs of the transitional justice process. To conclude, the “Transitional Justice Barometer” wishes to thank all the interviewed teachers and experts for having contributed to the success of this research work. On its part, “Al-Kawakibi Democracy Transition Center” wishes to thank its partners, the “University of York” and “Impunity Watch”, for the valuable expertise they have transferred to Tunisian researchers.
    [Show full text]
  • Going Political: Labor, Institutions and Democratic Unrest in North Africa
    Going Political: Labor, Institutions and Democratic Unrest in North Africa The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Anderson, Ashley A. 2016. Going Political: Labor, Institutions and Democratic Unrest in North Africa. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:33840671 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA GOING POLITICAL?: LABOR, INSTITUTIONS, AND DEMOCRATIC UNREST IN NORTH AFRICA A DISSERTATION PRESENTED BY ASHLEY ANDERSON TO THE DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE SUBJECT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE HARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE , MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 2016! © 2016 Ashley Anderson All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisor: Grzegorz Ekiert Ashley Anderson Going Political: Labor, Institutions and Democratic Unrest in North Africa Abstract Since the industrial revolution first united workers and politics, union activism has been a key driver of not only economic progress but also of political change. Where unions have engaged in significant political mobilization, their activism has been critical to the success of anti-authoritarian protests — as cases like South Africa, Poland, South Korea, Brazil and most recently, Tunisia, attest. Where they have remained on the sidelines, however, anti-regime opposition has often been weaker and less successful. What explains variation in labor movements’ decisions to engage in politically-motivated protest within authoritarian regimes? Drawing upon evidence from the Middle East/North Africa, my dissertation attempts to explain this puzzling heterogeneity from an institutional perspective.
    [Show full text]