DOCSLIB.ORG

ED092026.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ED092026.Pdf DOCUMENT RESUME ED 092 026 HE 005 586 AUTHOR Janne, Henri TITLE The University and the Needs of Contemporary Society. Papers-10. INSTITUTION International Association of Universities, Paris (France) . PUB DATE 70 NOTE 95p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$4.20 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS College Role; Colleges; *Educational Needs; *Foreign Countries; *Higher Education; *School Community Relationship; *Social Responsibility; Universities ABSTRACT The university and the needs of contemporary society are discussed in relationship to the complexity and diversity of the interactions between universities and societies resulting from the diversity of traditions, resources, and socioeconomic contexts. Emphasis is placed on some past and present conceptions of the university, the university and rising needs, and the university and its new responsibilities. The author cautions against the formulation of judgments that are definitive in nature or claim universal applizability. Generalized conclusions are presented covering contradictions of the university, the sociology of the university, the university and violence, university freedoms and democracy, and the university ability to reform itself. (MJM) International Associationof Universities PAPERS-io ri c:D THE UNIVERSITY AND THENEEDS OF CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY USDEPAW1NFFNIT OF HEALTH PF.PPOOUCE'WS. COPT EDUCATION S 0E FARE wGr+tEil KAATEPIA. HAS BEEN GRANTED BY NATION>LISSFITUTE Oi./C4 T ION F F4' PI, F ,j rEr % :4' "IN N Y /. S. P ro F_FYF'. A 7)OPrFANVFItCYYS OPFPATING ',NGt'Y AGPFEN'ENrS1.1ITN THE NAI QNAl IN ," N`.." ".", EN 4. N.t.' r,rE DUCA',GN FUP-)-,FP pEPPE). DOC r'S;CIE TNF FDIC SYSTEM PE. ovPES OfTHE COPYRIGHT CVNFP _44 PARIS 1970 1 II 1/4.0 C1 PAPERS O OF THE r-.1INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITIES Cr C> LU No. 10 THE UNIVERSITY AND THE NEEDS OF CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY A REPORT PREPARED BY PROFESSOR HENRI JANNE 1, rue Miollis 75 - Paris 156 :970 The French edition of this volume is published under the title: L'Universite et les Besoins de la Societe contemporane The designations employed in this volume do not imply any expression of opinion on the part of the International Association of Universities concerning the legal status of any country, or of itsauthorities, or concerning the delimitations of the frontiers of any country or territory. Copy-right by the International Association of Universities. 1970. CONTENTS Pages liAct-iunintsi) Noll,. 111 I So-1011E10i VII Pril-1 N4.1. - President ZI"It%YE xi )11POliT P1401-TsS(Pli 11NI-11 JANNE I Sunk' Past anPresent Coney)) lions of fhi t'inversity 4 It Tito University and Rising Neott 13 I 11 The Vniversity and its New Itt.sponsil nines 50 1V 1:oticlusions 75 .\\NFx 78 listwx ov toms V BACKGROUND NOTE RN IAA' SECRETARIAT From its earliest days theInternational Association of Universities has been concerned with the relations between universities and the societies around them.Regularly, in one farm or another, aspects of this subject have figured in the programmes of its General Conferences.At Istanbul in 1955, atMexicoin 19tin and at Tokyo in 19115, discussions took place on "university education and public service" and, more generally, on the contributionoruniversitiesto"economic and cultural development". The Association has decided that these questions should be raised again at its next General Conference, to be held at Montreal in 19-in.On this occasion, members of the Association will discuss the theme: the rniversity and the Needs of Contemporary Society. Clearly there is a certain continuity in these matters, but at the same time an evolution its their setting.The element of continuity, it may be mentioned, has nothing ritualistic or obsessional about it.It arises from the actual problems which universities have been facing over the last twenty years.The evolution of the setting, hoe,r, needs longer com- ment, for far more is involved than a new turn of phrase, a verbal re-formu- tation meant to disguise a rather depressing monotony.At the beginning of the 1950's, the growing importance of knowledge in every field of human activity obliged universities to give particular attention to one of their traditional functions--the education of those who would hold responsible positions in later life.The difficulty was that of preventing an excessive attention to this function from injuring the most fundamental university purpose of all, the free and objective search for truth.Some years later, the scandal of under-development in various parts of the world became major issue, anal was accompanied by growing awareness of how difficult its elimination would be, given the multitude of economic and social and cultural factors which caused and maintained it.The belief that univer- sities could no longer be satisfied with educating people in traditional ways thus became stronger and stronger.They needed to play an active role as initiators and creators in all fields of development, to set up a "development science", and to help to create the conditions for its appli- cation throughout entire social systems.In this wayperhaps a rather pragmatic and empirical one, but going far beyond the domain of the natural sciences and technology--the concern with man himself, with the "humanities", came once more to the fore.The promise of a new pro- grammed dynamism and universality seemed to lie ahead for universities. vii Despite all tilt' witch discussed -explosions' of isnoNytedge and of milliliters, desple all Ilse endless adininkf ratiN-tt difficulties N Melt universityexpansion create!(, there '1\ as a tli'w hind of optimism..ks the hatling institutions i,f kitowledt.te ;mil education, oak crsities seemed to hold the ktyto the future.Pushed tilitI.\ (Ili\ upiiuiistie v iev, implicit that univer- sities (1111irt hr thotit.thl of as small bid N'ialott' models for complete social sYsit'llts, ill which I major vont tan would be that of ort.tanizing co-opt,ralioti testy. en x.aviows, brancht-, L11,1M ;11111 listVyt'eii num of sch,,nec and learninti. little, this ;0, tilt, pip:Mimi tut Whell Ilia.\ +Nokia! loll's Tols%0 60110'01 Coil irctclice vas held. Since that !link'. Ilk'W :Intl j%,,d sit mttions tia \A, arisen for the Inns et-- sit ies of countries, and pltrliettlarly- in(hosts describedIt developed tines. .\ fler the seittillid of mitler-development, students ;tint others have discoveredor think they have discoveredthe scandal of de\ elopment. Set. this hr- inll,si,tilllllenl of 110/1/11.` within an entlitss producer- constaticr cycle, \vhcre the "established toiler" has taken over anti mobil- ized not only katit\letlite but the \\intik, of -culture", subtly transformilli_t itinto tirefitted technique of mystification and manipulation. The riOttness ttr wrotts_tness of such ideas need nut be discussed here. but \%liether they ilia.' well-futuittett or notit has to he initialled that the eiter.4y with it HillIfty are put forward has stimulated new thuto_ditin tiniversities ;it Hill ;.-11°,'il2,11iiii'S ill (Jill' present conception of "needs", There are Ito' 1,01i where needs 'have an atrociously obvious retilit. There are other,\\ here they seem to eolrespoad in littlehill successes in :111reiliiiP1 eantitaktus, \\ here individual ilwareuess of 'weds mcrel (he result of sales prontoli4M. liltlra ie Itoyeltyiiiso molly countries uppeared at one time to hay e confeiTed a kiwi of weld_\,i,fc s;Inytity the expression "the reeds of society-, bid that chain] hits been broken and sotruethinker, tit!!..;t1111,1s1 ohs( ssi ely to lind oul exactly\!lilt they are who tlecitlr \\11;1!socialneed, ",ire ", 11111110*:+1antiliSy11110,1;.ICA techniques required to persuade individuals to accept these' needs and llms in elicitto "have" theni. In the so1'Lllitit Co111111 Hes, univetsities tire doubtless more closely ititc- ,..trah.,11 than elsewhert, in Laater.11 social structures and major conflicts do not scent to arise.Observers from outside, Ito er, often titicstion thisinteL:ratiott is not ticetoupanied restrictions on the freedom of inlet, lectual life \thether, in these countries tun, the needs which universities set VI' roil defined front above by bureaucratic procedures. Thus, the tension !v hied used to exist between believers in the "ittlap- taliult" of lite univcrsit told the defenders of ils"traditional missimi" has now itt en increased by n 11..w split \%hiell those who accept that the uniersily should play an itclic port in social life.There are taunt who 1,Pliua.it-11oHll serve society : there :ire those Vdlii hetieye it should change it For the !list, it ointlit lo ;it cuter:du it positive andtuts su itt . \ 1 1 1 1 1i 4 r n :fir the s ty ond. it ought to oppose an inhuman and rever- iftle evolution.The rottiail:byAlurx aboutFeuer/tacitiswell Istio\s,11 untilroar, philosopher, n merely interpreted the Nvoild: our business isto ". If we a ;[(1"universities"for "philosophers" inthis phrase, 1111, protest movements of toola)' \You'ld doubtless be willing to itccepfthe forttil:,.Those in favour of adapting the university would not (attic, ly contradictit ifllo, idea of chaise tt.is that of ittivaneint.: omit: tinieidv in the saute diteel ourThose in favour of maintaining troth lions would doubtless believe that Bw first task of imiversities remains that of Interpretation. Things are not as simple as this, however, for everyone knows that interpretation is itself a part both of change and of conservation. It seems dear, in fact, that the university is now the centre of a triple anxiety. Some feel thatit does not sufficiently keep its distance with
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Product Data Sheet
    Product Data Sheet Section I – Product and Company Information Product: Lithium ion and Lithium ion polymer batteries Manufacturer: Models: See Microsoft Product Battery Information Table, Section 14 Microsoft Corporation Effective Date: November 28, 2017 One Microsoft Way Version: 2017A - Phones Redmond, WA 98052-6399 Tel 425 882 8080 Section II – Composition Information Not chemically dangerous during normal use in accordance with Microsoft recommendations as stated in the user manuals or other similar documentation. Exposure to hazardous chemicals is not expected with normal handling and use. In particular, the cell or battery should not be opened or burned. Section III – Hazards Identification Emergency Overview: Do not open or disassemble cells or batteries or expose them to fire or open flame. Do not puncture or deform. Cells and batteries present a hazard only if mishandled in a way that causes damage to the cell or battery or compromises their integrity. Primary Routes of Exposure: Risk of exposure to hazardous materials will only occur if the cell or battery is physically, thermally or electrically abused to the extent that the integrity of the cell or battery is compromised. In this case, exposure to the electrolyte can occur through ingestion, inhalation, eye contact and skin contact. Potential Health Effects: If the battery or cell has been damaged or ruptured, the electrolyte solution, which is corrosive, could be released and cause burns to the eyes, skin or respiratory tract. Ingestion of the electrolyte can cause serious burns of the gastrointestinal tract. Section IV – First Aid Measures If you get electrolyte in your eyes, flush with water for 15 minutes without rubbing and immediately contact a physician.
    [Show full text]
  • Internet for All: a Framework for Accelerating Internet Access and Adoption 3 Foreword
    White Paper Internet for All A Framework for Accelerating Internet Access and Adoption Prepared in collaboration with The Boston Consulting Group April 2016 World Economic Forum® © 2016 – All rights reserved. This white paper has been published by the World Economic Forum as a contribution to a project, No part of this publication may be reproduced or insight area or interaction. The findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed herein are Transmitted in any form or by any means, including Photocopying and recording, or by any information Storage a result of a collaborative process facilitated and endorsed by the World Economic Forum, but and retrieval system. whose results do not necessarily represent the views of the World Economic Forum, nor the entirety of its Members, Partners or other stakeholders. REF 110416 Contents 4 Foreword 5 Executive Summary 7 Introduction 8 Connectivity’s Benefits 9 The Barriers to Global Adoption and Use 11 Extending Infrastructure to Enable Ubiquitous Access 12 Public-Sector Policy Can Drive Change 12 Regulatory Policy Can Help or Hinder 13 Multiparty Coordination and Cooperation Are Crucial 14 Other Solutions Need Exploration 15 Fixing Affordability 15 Public-Sector Policy Can Have a Direct Impact on Cost 16 The Private Sector Is Bringing Device Prices Down 17 New Business Models Can Make Access More Affordable 18 Spreading Skills and Awareness 18 Embedding ICT in National Education Curricula 19 Enabling Communities and Families with Scalable Programmes 20 Establishing Local Facilities 20 Moving
    [Show full text]
  • Perceptions, and Experiences of a Participant in the Process Were Documented to Show the Informal Workings of the Agency That Outsiders Rarely See
    1^^^^^^^^^^"-'""ͣ-ͣ'* " ͣ ^^'='^'^1^^^m^^^^^^^^^fp^^Sf^-'^W^7W': ͣ ABSTRACT MICHELE A. DUBOW. Development of General Provisions for New National Air Toxics Standards under the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. (Under the direction of DR. MORRIS A. SHIFFMAN) While Congress writes laws that determine national priorities for handling environmental problems, federal agencies write environmental regulations that bridge the gap between Congressional intent and actual implementation of statutes. In developing and codifying regulations, federal bureaucrats make policy decisions and negotiate to resolve conflicts within and outside their agencies. These conflicts usually remain hidden from the public and are not documented. Nevertheless, the content of regulations may be influenced by human and political factors as much as by competent scientific and technical research and policy judgements. Therefore, regulation writers must remain flexible to respond to events as they arise, especially ones that result in deviations from institutionalized systems for regulatory development. The process of developing a single regulation was traced to give insight into the regulatory development process at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Observations, perceptions, and experiences of a participant in the process were documented to show the informal workings of the Agency that outsiders rarely see. Two lessons drawn from this exercise are that the regulatory development process does not follow a "cookbook" formula and having a strategy to advance a regulation can help to ensure its successful development. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables......................................... vii List of Figures....................................... vlli List of Appendices..................................... x List of Acronyms and Abbreviations..................... xl Acknowledgements....................................... xiii Preface................................................ xv CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION • - 1.0 Passage of the New Clean Air Act.......
    [Show full text]
  • AFRICA AGRICULTURE STATUS REPORT 2016 Progress Towards Agricultural Transformation in Africa AFRICA AGRICULTURE STATUS REPORT 2016 TABLE of CONTENTS
    AFRICA AGRICULTURE STATUS REPORT 2016 Progress towards Agricultural Transformation in Africa AFRICA AGRICULTURE STATUS REPORT 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword ii Preface iii Acknowledgements v Acronyms vi Chapter 1 2 The role of agricultural transformation within Africa’s economic development process Chapter 2 24 Strengthening the continental agricultural agenda and accountability framework - The Road from Maputo To Malabo Chapter 3 48 Driving Economic Transformation Chapter 4 76 Sustainable Intensification for Resilience Chapter 5 108 Agricultural Productivity through Intensification and Local Institutions Chapter 6 128 Getting More for Farmers from Post-Harvest to Market Chapter 7 150 New Ways Of Financing African Agriculture Chapter 8 172 Modernization of Agriculture through Digital Technology Chapter 9 202 The Roles of Agricultural Research Systems, Advisory Services and Capacity Development and Knowledge Transfer Chapter 10 234 Achieving Food Security and Nutrition Chapter 11 252 Putting it all together - Recommendations and Conclusions Agricultural Data 260 AFRICA AGRICULTURE STATUS REPORT 2016 i FOREWORD Over the last decade, millions of small family farms that are needed to make the transformation of this in Africa have experience big changes. These farms sector a reality. While acknowledging the progress are the continent’s main source of food, employment, that many countries have made toward this end, and income. Many African governments have put ag- especially the ones that were quick to embrace the riculture back to the top of the development agen- African Union’s Comprehensive African Agriculture da, and from a growing revenue base, they have Development Program, the report minces no words increased the proportion of their national budgets about how much farther these countries and others going to this vital sector.
    [Show full text]
  • BB5 Easy Service Tool [ BEST ]
    GSM-Support ul. Bitschana 2/38, 31-420 Kraków, Poland mobile +48 608107455, NIP PL9451852164 REGON: 120203925 www.gsm-support.net BB5 Easy Service Tool [ BEST ] BB5 Easy Service Tool [ BEST ] (Infinity Team) it's new key that allows to service Nokia phones. Sometimes customer can ask save data from dead set before reflash it or repair. Like phonebook or gallery or calendar or... something else. At this stage technican can use our dongle to make backup of usefull data of the customer and flash the phone without any problems Flash dead phones using USB cable RPL backup, S40 DEAd mode content flashing ( afterflash we not have empty gallery ) and so on. BB5 Easy Service tool sl3 unlock process BB5 Easy Service tool sl3 repair superdongle BB5 Easy Service tool sl3 read hash c3-00 New updates: (update 28.03.2015) v2.06 - USB flashing improved MTKx: New FlashUpdate package MTKx: Support for latest MT6260 products improved WP8x: Boot Repair now support more models RM-1031: MS Lumia 532[DS] RM-1032: MS Lumia 532[SS] RM-1034: MS Lumia 532[SS] RM-1068: MS Lumia 435[DS LTA] RM-1069: MS Lumia 435[DS] RM-1070: MS Lumia 435[SS LTA] RM-1071: MS Lumia 435[SS] For activate new models you should download and install latest Lumia Repair Package from support! - UserData operations improved MTKx: Forensic Mode supported for more models RM-1122 (Nokia 130): PhoneBook Extraction MTKx: PhoneBook extraction improved ( different firmware versions ) MTKx: Safe "User Code Reset" now read UserCode instead of 2 step reset for Nokia 108 and Nokia 220 - Service operations improved Server SX4 activated for XG223 and BB5 (new hash only) Own SX4 card also supported.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuel D'utilisation Nokia 215 Dual SIM
    Manuel d'utilisation Nokia 215 Dual SIM Édition 1.0 FR Manuel d'utilisation Nokia 215 Dual SIM Sommaire Pour votre sécurité 3 Bureau 16 Prise en main 4 Régler une alarme 16 Touches et composants 4 Ajouter un rappel d'agenda 16 Insérez la carte SIM, la batterie et la carte Modifier l'heure et la date 16 mémoire 5 Gestion du téléphone 17 Charger la batterie 6 Partager votre contenu à l'aide de Smash 17 Verrouiller ou déverrouiller les touches 7 Copier du contenu entre votre téléphone Bases 8 et l'ordinateur 17 Définir la carte SIM à utiliser 8 Supprimer le contenu personnel de votre téléphone 17 Renvoyer les appels entre vos deux cartes SIM 8 Utiliser votre téléphone en mode avion 18 Découvrir votre téléphone 8 Codes d'accès 18 Régler le volume 10 Informations relatives au produit et à la sécurité 20 Changer de fond d'écran 10 Régler la sonnerie 10 Écrire du texte 10 Utiliser la saisie prédictive 11 Naviguer sur le Web 11 Contacts et messages 12 Émettre un appel 12 Enregistrer un nom et un numéro de téléphone 12 Envoyer et recevoir des messages 12 Participer aux réseaux sociaux 13 Appareil photo 14 Prendre une photo 14 Enregistrer une vidéo 14 Divertissement 15 Écouter de la musique 15 Écouter la radio 15 Lire une vidéo 15 © 2015 Microsoft Mobile. Tous droits réservés. 2 Pour votre sécurité Veuillez lire ces instructions simples. Il peut être dangereux, voire illégal de ne pas les respecter. MISE HORS TENSION DANS LES ZONES RÉGLEMENTÉES Mettez l'appareil hors tension lorsque l'utilisation de téléphones sans fil n'est pas autorisée ou lorsqu'elle risque de provoquer des interférences ou de présenter un danger, par exemple à bord d'un avion, dans des hôpitaux ou à proximité d'équipements médicaux, de carburants, de produits chimiques ou de zones où sont utilisés des explosifs.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenyan and Zambian Smallholder Farmers' Current
    Real Mobiles: Kenyan and Zambian Smallholder Farmers’ Current Attitudes Towards Mobile Phones Susan P. Wyche Melissa Densmore Brian Samuel Geyer Michigan State University University of Cape Town Michigan State University Department of Media and Information Department of Computer Science Department of Anthropology East Lansing, MI, United States Cape Town, South Africa East Lansing, MI, United States [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT design of mobile phones? There is value in deepening the What are rural farmers in sub-Saharan Africa’s current attitudes community’s understanding of farmers’ mobile phone use towards their mobile phones? We draw from qualitative studies of patterns, so that scholars, practitioners and funding agencies can smallholder farmers in Kenya and Zambia to answer this question. better anticipate how phone-based technologies will be adopted or A review of ongoing efforts to develop mobile phone services for ignored. farmers paired with critiques of the “colonial impulse” embedded This paper provides that understanding. We studied mobile in future-oriented visions of technology use guided our study. Our phones, and their use and non-use, among nearly 200 farmers findings suggest there is a mismatch between the design of mobile living in rural Kenya and Zambia. The qualitative case studies, phone applications and our participants’ perceptions and usage of covering two regions in each country, highlight similarities and their devices. We also discovered several understudied barriers some differences among smallholder farmers’ and their mobile that hinder adoption of mobile services: the influx of counterfeit phone usage practices. Our findings suggest that mobile phones and substandard mobile phones, distrust of the content being are reaching everyone, but are not perceived as tools that support delivered via SMS and reservations about the spiritual and health farming.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Phone
    Mobile Phone Type Approval S No Type of Equipement Model Number Name of Company/Establishment Manufacturer Date Certificate No 1 GSM Mobile Phone Nokia 3360 Chimera Pvt. Ltd. 9.220/2000 Nokia 2000 2 GSM Mobile Phone Nokia 5125 Pakcom (Instaphone) 9.496/2002 Nokia 2002 3 GSM Mobile Phone Nokia 6150 Pakcom (Instaphone) 9.506/2002 Nokia 2002 4 GSM Mobile Phone Nokia 6210 Synectiv Telecom 9.478/2002 Nokia 2002 5 GSM Mobile Phone Nokia 7110 Synectiv Telecom 9.478/2002 Nokia 2002 6 GSM Mobile Phone Nokia 9110 Chimera Pvt. Ltd 9.435/2001 Nokia 2001 7 GSM Mobile Phone Motorola V-60 Orient Color Labs(Pvt) Ltd. 9.486/2002 Motorola 2002 8 GSM Mobile Phone Motorola 3788e Motorola Motorola 9 GSM Mobile Phone Motorola V-66 Orient Color Labs(Pvt) Ltd. 9.487/2002 Motorola 2002 10 GSM Mobile Phone Motorola T-191 Orient Color Labs(Pvt) Ltd. 9.488/2002 Motorola 2002 11 GSM Mobile Phone Timeport L7089 Motorola Motorola 12 GSM Mobile Phone Talkabout-180 Motorola Motorola 13 GSM Mobile Phone Philips BT Cell net Mobilink Philips BT 14 GSM Mobile Phone A 26185 Ericsson 9.438/2001 Ericsson 2001 15 GSM Mobile Phone SGH 2400 Samsung Samsung 16 GSM Mobile Phone SGH 800 Samsung Samsung 17 GSM Mobile Phone SGHA 100 Samsung Samsung 18 GSM Mobile Phone Siemens S 35 i Siemens Pakistan Engg. Co.Ltd. 9.481/2002 Siemens 2002 19 GSM Mobile Phone A1018s Ericsson 9.273/2000 Ericsson 2000 20 GSM Mobile Phone Panasonic GD95 Panasonic Panasonic 21 GSM Mobile Phone LG 600 New Allied Electronics Industries (Pvt) Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Latin America and the Caribbean 2016
    The Mobile Economy Latin America and the Caribbean 2016 Copyright © 2016 GSM Association THE MOBILE ECONOMY LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN 2016 About the GSMA This report is authored by GSMA Intelligence, the definitive The GSMA represents the interests of mobile operators source of global mobile operator data, analysis and worldwide, uniting nearly 800 operators with almost 300 forecasts; and a publisher of authoritative industry reports companies in the broader mobile ecosystem, including and research. Our data covers every operator group, handset and device makers, software companies, network and MVNO in every country worldwide – from equipment providers and internet companies, as well as Afghanistan to Zimbabwe. It is the most accurate and organisations in adjacent industry sectors. The GSMA complete set of industry metrics available, comprising tens also produces industry-leading events such as Mobile of millions of individual data points, updated daily. GSMA World Congress, Mobile World Congress Shanghai and the Intelligence is relied on by leading operators, vendors, Mobile 360 Series conferences. regulators, financial institutions and third-party industry players, to support strategic decision-making and long- For more information, please visit the GSMA corporate term investment planning. The data is used as an industry website at www.gsma.com reference point and is frequently cited by the media and by the industry itself. Our team of analysts and experts Follow the GSMA on Twitter: @GSMA produce regular thought-leading research
    [Show full text]
  • CES Nokia 215 Announced Welcome Back Microsoft Smartphone
    CES – Nokia 215 Announced. Welcome Back, Microsoft Smartphone 1 / 5 CES – Nokia 215 Announced. Welcome Back, Microsoft Smartphone 2 / 5 3 / 5 The latest original firmware/Software of Microsoft Nokia Lumia 635 has bee ... Nokia Flash File from here and flash on it, we hope your phone will alive back and work ... Whether it's for a public meeting or a Board item for comment, we welcome ... RM-1173 100% Tested Jun 20, 2018 · If you forgot Nokia 215 security code or .... Nokia has officially announced that it will re- enter the smartphone in early 2017 with ... Unlock by code Nokia LUMIA from Tesco UK allows you to unlock your Nokia ... 100 MOBILE PHONE ON TESCO OR VODAFONE/LEBAR A NO CHARGER . ... handsets, Nokia recently made a welcome return to the smartphone market.. An anonymous reader sends word of the Nokia 215, Microsoft's $29 internet-ready phone. "Smartphones may be more affordable than ever, but, for quite a few people, ... 215, a dirt-cheap Internet-ready phone, which Microsoft announced ... They may recapture some of the audience from back when Nokia .... Nokia 215 vs Nokia 216, Compare mobile phones and analyze the features ... Microsoft released the Nokia 215 dual SIM phone in India through its official ... 64 GB ROM, 3060 mAh battery, 12 MP back camera and 8 MP front camera. ... Jan 06, 2015 · CES 2015: Microsoft's Nokia 215 Now Cheapest Cell .... CES 2015 1969 ... The Nokia 215 is not a smartphone — so does not run Microsoft's Windows ... And, in fact, the Nokia 215 is not quite as cheap as the $25 Nokia 130 — announced by Microsoft back in August — but those ...
    [Show full text]
  • Football 2005 Guide.Pdf (14.80Mb)
    General Information YELLOW JACKETS ON THE AIR CONTENTS GEORGIA TECH ISP SPORTS RADIO NETWORK General Information Records WQXI-AM “SportsTalk 790 the Zone” is the Atlanta flagship for Bowl Schedule ............................................... 4 ACC Game Superlatives ............................. 138 Georgia Tech football. FM coverage is available in the Atlanta area on Opponents’ Schedules ................................... 5 Attendance Figures ................................... 143 WREK 91.1 (night games only) and WTSH 107.1. Pronunciation Guide ................................... 39 All-Purpose ............................................... 123 Wes Durham enters his 11th year as the play-by-play “Voice of Road Headquarters ....................................... 4 Annual Team Statistics ....................... 136-137 the Yellow Jackets.” The three-time Georgia Sportscaster of the Year Game Highs & Lows .................................. 140 also serves as Tech’s Director of Broadcasting. Year Ahead Half Superlatives ....................................... 142 Durham is joined in the booth by former National Football Interceptions ............................................. 134 League and Atlanta Falcons great Jeff Van Note. Former Rambling Depth Chart ................................................. 37 Kicking ............................................... 126-127 Wreck and NFL quarterback Rick Strom joins the broadcast team this Freshmen Profiles .................................. 75-77 Last Time ..................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nokia 215 Dual SIM Manual
    User Guide Nokia 215 Issue 1.0 EN User Guide Nokia 215 Contents For your safety 3 Phone management 15 Get started 4 Share your content using Slam 15 Keys and parts 4 Copy content between your phone and computer 15 Insert SIM, battery, and memory card 4 Remove private content from your phone 15 Charge the battery 6 Use your phone in flight mode 16 Lock or unlock the keys 6 Access codes 16 Basics 7 Product and safety info 18 Explore your phone 7 Change the volume 8 Change the wallpaper 8 Set the ringtone 8 Write text 9 Use predictive text 9 Browse the web 9 People & messaging 10 Make a call 10 Save a name and phone number 10 Send and receive messages 10 Get social 11 Camera 12 Take a photo 12 Record a video 12 Entertainment 13 Listen to music 13 Listen to the radio 13 Play a video 13 Office 14 Set an alarm 14 Add a calendar reminder 14 Change the time and date 14 © 2015 Microsoft Mobile. All rights reserved. 2 For your safety Read these simple guidelines. Not following them may be dangerous or illegal. SWITCH OFF IN RESTRICTED AREAS Switch the device off when mobile phone use is not allowed or when it may cause interference or danger, for example, in aircraft, in hospitals or near medical equipment, fuel, chemicals, or blasting areas. Obey all instructions in restricted areas. ROAD SAFETY COMES FIRST Obey all local laws. Always keep your hands free to operate the vehicle while driving. Your first consideration while driving should be road safety.
    [Show full text]