A study evaluating the effectiveness of science and technology networks operating in the subregion

Includes bibliography

The development of science and technology indicators in the Caribbean

Includes bibliography

Adoption and application of information technology in the Caribbean and its contribution to scientific, technological and human resource development

Includes bibliography

Manual for the compilation of science and technology indicators in the Caribbean

Includes bibliography

Report on science and technology infrastructure and policy in selected member and associate member countries of the CDCC

Includes bibliography

The operation and management of agencies and institutions working in the field of science and technology in selected CDCC member countries

Includes bibliography

Strategy for the development on science and technology in the CDCC member countries

Contiene las políticas de desarrollo de la ciencia y la tecnología en los países del Caribe para obtener un mayor desarrollo de la investigación pura y aplicada; mayor unión entre las investigaciones y las elaboraciones de políticas; mejor relación entre enseñanza e investigación; creación de una mejor estructura horizontal donde un mayor número de científicos y tecnólogos puedan emplearse disminuyendo así la fuga de cerebros, y una real colaboración con los científicos e instituciones superiores tanto en el Caribe como con el resto de América Latina y otras partes del mundo.

Science and technology, sustainability and sustainable development

Includes bibliography

Population and human rights in Latin America: selected issues

Includes bibliography

Promotion of technical and economic co-operation between Africa and Latin America in the field of science and technology

Includes bibliography

Science and technology in Latin America: trends and aspirations

Information Document, No 1

A virtual contradiction between international migration and human rights

Abstract If there is a geographical area that will be particularly affected by the tragedy of September 11, that will be the international borders of the United States. It is understandable that a country that enters in a state of war after been attacked with enormous losses, reacts by closing its international borders. Such immediate reaction has now been substituted by a more strict control over everything that crosses the border but, a fact remains, the border life is not going to be what it used to before September 11. In the short run, everything that crosses the border has slowed down by new controls. In the long run many things will return to what it was before that Tuesday, but for a long while, life at the border will not be the same. An intense interaction of more than twelve million people from the two sides of the U.S.-Mexico border have made us live in many instances as if the border does not exist. This is the case among many of us in the way we practice our family life. For the planning of weddings, birthdays, reunions, ceremonies, the border is more virtual than real. This is reversed as we get more serious in what it means to the space where institutions, the laws and the governments reminds us that there is a line that marks the beginning and the end of two different nations.

Science and technology, ICT and profitability in the manufacturing sector in Peru

Includes bibliography