02617cam a22003612u 45000010008000000030008000080050017000160070014000330080041000470370019000880400033001070820015001400880011001550880016001661100062001822450081002442600039003253000026003645000089003905000083004795201242005625330081018046500022018856500031019076500033019386500022019716500031019936500023020246500021020476530047020687100062021158560078021775217534BD-DhUL20170413174152.0he u||024||||080220s1970 xxu ||| b ||| | eng d aED046461bERIC aericdbengcBD-DhULdBD-DhUL a341.1bUNI aE-4800 aGE-70-119262 aUnited Nations Economic and Social Council, New York, NY.14a Report of the Secretary-General :on the work of the organization :bno. 1 / aUnited Nations:bNew york,,c1948. a162p. :bill.,c28cm. aAvailability: United Nations Economic and Social Council, New York, New York.5ericd aERIC Note: Report prepared for the Forty-ninth session, Agenda item 15.5ericd aThis report was prepared as a study of the situation of developing countries with regard to: (1) The results already obtained and the needs and prospects for the use of electronic computers in accelerating the process of economic and social development; (2) The various forms which international action may take to intensify co-operation in the field of computers and (3) The role which the United Nations can play in promoting international co-operation in that field, with emphasis on questions concerning the transfer of technology, the training of personnel and technical equipment. Part I deals with programs for developing the use of computer technology to facilitate the economic growth of developing countries and Part II presents some of the caveats, barriers and incentives that must be considered in the application of this technology. Recommendations of the study are: education and training of computer technology to accelerate economic and social development must receive first priority, each developing nation needs a broad national policy, and international cooperation must be increased. Nine appendices present background for the study. [Not available in hard copy due to marginal legibility of original document.] (AB) aMicrofiche.b[Washington D.C.]:cERIC Clearinghouseemicrofiches : positive.17aComputers.2ericd17aDeveloping Nations.2ericd17aEconomic Development.2ericd07aPersonnel.2ericd17aSocial Development.2ericd17aTechnology.2ericd07aTraining.2ericd0 aUnited Nations Economic and Social Council2 aUnited Nations Economic and Social Council, New York, NY.41uhttp://www.eric.ed.gov/contentdelivery/servlet/ERICServlet?accno=ED046461