dsgd 104 interduction to graphic design san josé state ... · 3rd base umpire Batter Advantage Based hit Run batted in Home run Stolen base Free base Strike out Force out Tagged

dsgd 104interduction to graphic designsan josé state university

content map examples

the following are examples of a variety of organizational techniques that might be employed in project one. the set is not meant to exclude the possibility of techniques not represented here.

the following three slides are from the book visual presentation of invisible processes by anton stankowski. the images represent a range of possibilities for the structure of information. more than one organizational structure might be appropriate for a project.

the next slide shows three contrasting examples in structures that exist around us, and the slides that follow show twelve structural systems inspired by this range.

the following six slides are “concept maps” for the game of baseball designed by students at the institute of design, iit, in chicago. the instructor, hugh dubberly, has also taught the exercises at art center college of design in pasadena, and at san josé state university.

these diagrammed systems group information into sets, show the relationships and overlaps between sets, and ultimately, through the interconnected words and phrases, provide a range of narratives for a viewer to learn about the game of baseball. the examples here differ in the groupings and hierarchies of information students used to describe the sport.

BASEBALL

2-Team sport

Offensive teamUmpire

Main umpire

2nd base umpire

3rd base umpire

Batter

Advantage

Based hit

Run batted in

Home run

Stolen base

Free base

Strike out

Force out

Tagged out

Fly out

Called strike

Bat

Turns

Runner Pitcher

Ball

Catcher 1st basemanShort stopLeft fielder Home platePitcher's mound 1st Base

2nd Base

3rd Base

Right field

Center field

Left field

Right fielder

Center fielder

2st baseman

3st baseman

1st base umpire

Defensive team Innings Infield (Diamond) Outfield Dugout Foul Territory

Field

is a

is played on a

consists of

throws

consists of

is divided into

supervised by

played by

consists of

consists of

played in 9 sections called

gainsby getting

by loses

stands on

stands on

to hitswings

stand on

stand near

Baseball Concept DiagramDiagram Development, Institute of Design Instructor: Hugh Dubberly

Team:Suzan BoztepeChujit JeamsinkulSoo-Jin JeongLinda PulikNapawan SawasdichaiElisa Vargas

Defensive team on to field

Feild players take position

Pitcher throws ball

Balls on base Batter become a runner

Runner runs to my base

Save on my base

Tagged out by defensive team member

Next half inning Teams alternate

Offensive team sits in dugout

One team member comes to field and become batter

Batter at home plate

Strike

Called strike

Ball

Home run

Fly ball

Foul ball

Base hit

Strike out

Ball hit batter

Batter swings

In strike zone

Bat hit ball

Ball caught

B(x)

H(x)

F(x)

S(x)

O(x)

Rf(x)

Sc(x)

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

Y

N

N

N

N

N

N

Terms

B = Ball number (x < 4)F = Foul number H = Home runO = Out number (x < 3)Rf = Forced runS = Strike number (x < 3)Sc = Scoremy base = base runner is running toforced my base = base runner forced to run to (my base + 1)

Conditions

B(x): if x = 4 then balls on based else batter to plate

F(x): if x < 2 then strike else ball caught (yes or no)

H(x): 1] batters run home, tagging all bases 2] if any other runners then forced to run home 3] my base = homeplate

O(x): if x = 3 then next 1/2 inning, teams alternate else new batter

Rf(x): if other runners on my base then (forced my based) else runner can run (yes or no)

S(x): if x = 3, then strike out else batter to plate

Sc(x): if my base = home plate, then team score = x + 1

Baseball Process Diagram

2nd IterationDiagram Development, Institute of Design Instructor: Hugh Dubberly


Batter in a place called the Batter's Box next to home plate

New batter comes to Home Plate

Pitcher throws the ball

Balls on base

Strike, and Total Strike Number = Strike Number+1

Called Strike and Total Strike Number= Strike Number + 1

Called Ball and Total Ball Number = Ball Number + 1

Is the ball in the Strike Zone?

N

Y

Y

Y

Y

N

Y

Y

N

Y

N

N

N

Does the batter swing at the ball?

Does the ball hit the batter?

Does the bat hit the ball?

B

D

Strike Number = 0Ball Number = 0Foul Ball = 0

Out Number = 0TotalStrike Number <3

TotalBall Number <4

The ball is fair and Batter become a runner

Y

N

Is it a Foul Ball?

All runners attempt to run to the next base. Runner/base possibilities are depicted below.

Safe on my base Base Hit Offensive team gets 1 point for each runner

Does the ball go over the backfield fence?

Is the ball caught?

Y

Y

N

Out and Total Out Number= Out Number + 1

Is any runner tagged by defensive team?

Does the runner cross homeplate?

Y

N

Y

N

Home Run

Next half inning

Teams alternate as shown above

Next inning starts

Tie

Strike out, and Total Out Number = Out Number + 1

Y

C

A

A

C

Out Number <3

Innings < 9

YIs scoreequal?

Game Ends

N

N

Y

B

NTotalFoul Number <3

N

N

C

Total Foul Number = Foul Ball + 1

One team member comes on to the field with a bat and becomes a batter

Players take position in the field

D

C

Baseball Process Diagram3rd IterationDiagram Development, Institute of Design Instructor: Hugh Dubberly


Defensive Team's Actions

Offensive Team's Actions

Baseball� is a

split into

played in a

split intoconsisting of

played by consisting of consisting of

consisting of

ends each inning on

which takes turns being

by by to get to

tries to get

by advancing

by getting pitched to outside

to get

throughthrough

by pitching in

which results in

which results in

by catching by making by making

which results in

which results in

without making

tries to get

to reach

for for

by getting

which could result in which could result in

advances

which scores at least

resulting inone of

resulting inone of

which results in

which is one of

by getting

becoming a

by

who could become

made up of

bounded by a

made up of

consisting ofconsisting of

which contains

who stands on who kneels in who watches who watches who watches

onin the on on

which consisting of

won by the team with more

ends each inning on

starts each inningon

Game

The Game of Baseball: Mapping its activities, rules, and structure

Nine Innings

Stadium

Field

Fence

Outfield

Fair Territory

Infield

Pitchers Mound Batters Box First Base Second Base Third Base

Foul Territory

Bottom

Top

Two Teams

Home Team

Nine Players

Visiting Team

Defense Offense

Batter

Runs

Base Runner

Bases

Batting

Full Swing

Swing

Bunt

Miss

Base Runner

Foul Hit

Single Double Triple Home Run

Stealing Home Plate

One Run

Walk

Four Balls

Strike Zone

One Strike

Three Strikes

One Out

Three Outs

Fielding

ErrorFly ball

Fly ball: A ball hit into the airthat has not yet touched theground

Force out: Occurs when a fielder,while carrying the ball, tags a basethat a base runner is forced to runto. Base runners are forced to runwhen another runner is running towardsthe base they're on. When battershit a ball in fair territory, they are forced to run to first base

Tag: Occurs when the fielder tags abase runner between bases whileholding the ball.

Error: A defensive mistake that resultsin a runner being able to advance a base

Force out Tags

One Ball

Strike Out

Pitching

Hit-by-Pitch

Right Fielder Center Fielder Left Fielder Short Stop Pitcher Catcher First BasemanSecond Baseman

Third Baseman

Runs

when the ball ishit over the

by taking

Strike Zone: The area directlyabove home plate that is belowthe batter’s armpits and abovetheir knees.

Field of Play

Players

Involving defensive action

When on defense

Players When on offense

RulesInvolving offensive action

Involving action fromoffense and defense

Single: A play in which the batter advances to first base by hitting a fair ball and not getting out

Double: A play in which the batter advances to second base by hitting a fair ball and not getting out

Triple: A play in which the batter advances to third base by hitting a fair ball and not getting out

Home Run: An offensive play in which the batter hits the ball fair, but over the outfield fence. All base runners run to home and score.

Walk: When the batter is awarded automatic advancement to first base.

Steal: When a base runner runs to the next base between pitches. Runner can be tagged out.

Set home team runs to 0�Set visiting team runs to 0Set inning half to "top"

Home team takes defensive position with all 9 players on the field

Set Up Game

Start of game

Add Batter runs (if any) to

home team score

Add Batter runs (if any) to

visiting team score

Declare hometeam as winner

Add runs from this At Bat

Home team ahead, bottom of 9th or later

Change Sides

Fielding

Base Running

Yes

Fielder catchball before it hits

the ground?

Fielder withball tag runner

between bases?

Anyrunners running

toward an occupiedbase?

Has a base runner

touched homeplate?

Fielderwith ball tag

base a runner is forcedto before the

runner?

Batter is "forced"to run to first base

Other runners are"forced" to touch

their base

Runner on occupiedbase is forced to run to next base

+ 1 toBatter Runs

Non-forced runnerscan choose to run

to next base

Runner is "out,"stops running and

leaves the field

Fielder tossesball to pitcher

+ 1 toout count

Batter is "out,"stops running and

leaves the field

No

Set outs to 0

Visiting teamon the field?

Inning>= 9 and "half"

= "bottom?"

Home team runs > visitor team runs?

Runnersbetweenbases?

NoNo

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Wait for pitch

Batter outsideof batting box?

Allbases empty?

Runneron base attempt

to run?

Pitcher throwball to fielder before

runner reachesbase?

Fieldertag runnerwith ball?

Runneradvance tonext base?

New basehome plate?

Wait for batterto return tobatting box

Runner has�"stolen"base

Set new base to"occupied"

Runner returns topreviously occupied

base

+ 1 toout count

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

No

No

No No

No

No

No

Steal Attempt

Yes

No

YesOut count = 3?

No

NoNo

No

No

No

Yes

No

Yes

Yes

Out count = 3?

Set inning halfto "bottom"

Visiting teamtakes the field

Change Innings

See who wins

Yes

No

+ 1to innings

Innings >= 9?

Set inning halfto "top"

Home teamtakes the field

No

Yes

Declare visitingteam winner

Declare hometeam winner

No

Hometeam runs = visiting

team runs?

Hometeam have more

runs?

Yes

Set inning halfto "top"

+1 to InningHome teamtakes the field

End of game

Process Diagram: BaseballEric SwansonMark FagaHsin-Hsuing LiuTairan SunSomatat NaTakuatungAndy Schultz

Declare "Balk"

Batter advancesto first base

Runner on occupiedbase advances to

next base

+1 toBatter runs

Runner on thirdruns to home

Pitcher startsto throw

Pitcher complete throw?

Walk

Pitch

Ball Contact

Yes

No

No

Yes

Yes

No

Base being advanced tooccupied?

Base beingadvanced tohome base?

+1 to ball count

+ 1 to strike count

Batter swing?

Ball hitbatter outside of

strike zone?

Ball instrike zone?

Ball count = 4?

No

No

Yes

Yes

No

+ 1 toout countStrike count = 3?

Yes

No

No

Ball stayin bounds?

Ball withinoutfied fence?

Fieldercatch ball?

Strike count < 2?

No

Yes

No

Batter hit ball?Yes

Yes

Yes

No

No

Yes

Yes

No

YesOut count = 3?

Batter fromhome team?

No

YesOut count = 3?

Set strikes to 0Set balls to 0

Set "Batter"runs to 0

Batter steps upto plate

New Batter

Visiting team supplies batters

No

Yes

Runner onthird base?

No

Yes

Runner onsecond base?

No

Yes

+1 to Batter Runs

+1 to Batter Runs

Batter has hita "Home Run"

Runner on secondruns to home

Runner onfirst base?

No

Yes

+1 to Batter Runs

+1 to Batter Runs

Runner on secondruns to home

Batterruns to home

+1 toBatter runs

+1 toBatter runs

Home Run

Base runner forced to touch 1st before running

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

First base

jj j

Occupied

Second baseNo force

Not occupied

Third baseNo force

Not occupied

Force at homejOccupied

Home plateNo force

Not occupied

Runner runstoward base

Runner leaves base beforefielder catches fly ball

Force on thirdOccupied

j j

j

Not possibleOccupied

j

Not occupiedBatter always forced to run to 1st

Base runner forced to 2nd, batter forced to run to1st

Base runner forced to touch 2nd before running

Base runner forced to touch 3rd before running

Wh

en

are

pla

yers

fo

rced

to

ru

n?

How to Play BaseballConcept Map

Baseball

Game Run/s

is aplayed by

uses a

atte

mpt

s to

gen

erat

e

alternate between

consists of

2Teams

Defense

Outfielders Right field

Center field

Left field

Infielders

Bat

Glove

Offense

4Markers

2 FoulLines

In Play Fair Out ofPlay

Foul

Umpire StrikeZone

on a

Pitcher'sMound

OutfieldFence

BaseballDiamond

ID54

6 Di

agra

m D

evel

opm

ent

Spr

ing

2000

Pra

ima

Chay

utsa

haki

j Y

u Gu

o B

rian

Herz

feld

t M

ike

LaM

anna

is made up of

positioned in

Shortstop

Catcher

positioned at First base

Third base

Game beginsPitcher

PitchBatter

BaseRunner/s

is made up of

receives a

that counts the most after to determine 9Innings Winner

known as

advances 1 or more

Bases

determine whether or not the hit ball is

and swings aStrike

Ball

Hit

Ground�ball

Fly ball

which results �

in a

can beand be

mea

ning

it's

the

to s

afel

y ga

in a

t le

ast

roun

ding

all

can be

Fielded Tag Out Force Out Throw Outis or orin order to

Dropped

Caught

HomeRun

can be

counts as 1

counts as 1

coun

ts a

s 1

allowing the

counts as

then

3Strikes

total of 1 Outresults in

4Balls

total of 1 Baseresults in

meaning it's or

determined by

determined by

when pitch misses

when pitch crosses

throws a

atte

mpt

s to

pre

vent

s

Second base

AdvancingRunner

4 Bases

Objective

Participants

Environment

Rules

Pitching/Hitting

Fielding/Scoring

Game ends

Glove: Padded leather hand �covering that protects a �fielder's hand and makes it easier for him to catch �a baseball.

Pitch: When the pitcherthrows a baseball tothe catcher.

Definitions: Morgan, Joe and Lally, Richard. Baseball For Dummies: A Reference for the Rest of Us. Chicago: IDG Books Worldwide, Inc., 1998.Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary. Massachusetts: Merriam-Webster, Inc, 1999.

Out: One of three requiredretirements of an offensive teamduring its half-inning at bat.

Inning: A unit of a baseball gameconsisting of a turn at bat andthree outs for each team.

Strike Zone: An imaginary areaa ball must pass through to becalled a strike. The strike zoneis the width of home plate andextends from the bottom of �the knee cap to the uniform �letters across a player's chest.

Bat: Wooden implementused to hit a baseball.

Foul lines: Extend fromhome plate and intersectboth 1st and 3rd baseand continue out tothe foul poles.

BatterStruck

by Pitch

as a result of

whi

ch t

rans

form

s th

e

into

The slightly elevated ground on which a baseball pitcher stands

To catch or pick a hit ball and then to throw it to a teammate.

The fielder either touches a base with his body or the fielder touches the runner with the ball before the runner reaches the bag.

A batted ball forces a runner to advance to another base and the fielder possessing the ball tags that base before the runner reaches it.

A ball hit into the air on an arc.

A batted ball that rolls or bounces on the ground.Also known as a grounder.

To make a throw that enables a �teammate to put �out a base runner.

the following shows the interconnectedness of multiple sets of information next to simple introductory paragraphs.

the following is a detail of a large list of information sets placed in strict columns, followed by a panel with fewer text sets and large groupings of photographic information.

the following arranges text in the conceptual manner of a map, based on the actual location of elements in the list.

the next slide groups content by type: icons, lists, and prose.

the example following that groups the information in much the same manner, but then shows the interconnectedness of the information in table form.

the final example mixes icons and text together in a complex concept map

Com

miss

ion Européenne

Les objectifs de la PAC, tels que les énonce l'article 33 du traité CE, sont :- d'accroître la productivité de l'agriculture en développant le progrès technique, en assurant le développement rationnel de la production agricole ainsi qu'un emploi optimum des facteurs de production, notamment de la main-d'oeuvre; - d'assurer ainsi un niveau de vie équitable à la population agricole, notamment par le relèvement du revenu individuel de ceux qui travaillent dans l'agriculture; - de stabiliser les marchés; - de garantir la sécurité des approvisionnements; - d'assurer des prix raisonnables dans les livraisons aux consommateurs. Aux fins de la réalisation des objectifs précités, l'article 34 du traité CE prévoit l'établissement d'une Organisation commune des marchés agricoles (OCM).

Common Market Organisation (CMO)

finance les dépenses afférentes à l'organisation commune des marchés

Le montant total de la contribution de l'Union européenne (UE) pour Leader+ pour la période 2000-2006 sera de 2,020 milliards d'euros, financé par le FEOGA-Orientation. (source : http://www.rural-europe.aeidl.be/rural-fr/index.html)

Les agriculteurs des zones défavorisées du point de vue agricole (montagne, zone à handicaps spécifiques, zones menacées d'abandon), peuvent se voir accorder des indemnités compensatoires afin d'assurer l'exploitation continue des superficies agricoles, la préservation de l'espace naturel et la promotion de modes d'exploitation durables, qui tiennent compte en particulier des exigences environnementales.

Réseau d'Information Comptable Agricole (RICA)

Réseau européen du Développement rural

L'Observatoire est la structure d'animation du “Réseau européen du Développement rural”, réseau qui concerne tous les pays de l'Union européenne et qui a pour vocation de faciliter la relation entre une grande diversité d'organisations: “groupes d'action locale” (GAL), expérimentés ou débutants (entre 600 et 800 “micro-régions” rurales, dont 150 ayant bénéficié de LEADER I, sont impliquées dans LEADER II)

Europol, créé en vertu du traité de Maastricht de 1992, est l'organisation de police européenne; elle a pour mission d'améliorer l'efficacité et la coopération des forces de police dans les États membres afin de prévenir et de combattre le terrorisme, le trafic de stupéfiants et d'autres formes grave de criminalité internationale organisée.

Mr. C. Patten (Commissaire chargé des Relations Extérieures), PrésidentMr. P. Nielson (Commissaire chargé du Développement et de l'Aide Humanitaire), Administrateur GénéralMr. G. Verheugen (Commissaire chargé de l'Elargissement)Mr. P. Lamy (Commissaire chargé du Commerce)Mr. P. Solbes Mira (Commissaire chargé des Affaires Economiques et Financières)

SAPARD Programme #

LEADER + #

LEADER II #

Agricultural Committees

Chris Patten

1998-1999 President de l'assemblée générale Banco Santander Portugal

Observatoire EuropéenLEADER

section "garantie"

La PAC coûte environ 45 milliards d'euros chaque année, soit à peu près de la moitié du budget de l'UE (source: http://www.wsws.org/francais/News/2002/

The

Futu

re

ofEurope (futurum

)

RURAL DEVELOPMENT

Cons

eil de

s Ministres

Office alimentaire

et vétérinaire (OAV)

Public Safety Partnership Project (EPP MESA)#

Mobile Broadband Specifications for Public Safety

TIA (MESA

Organizational Partners)

Institut européen des normes

de télécommunications

(ETSI)

Europe

anCom

mitt

eefo

r Elect

rotechnical Standardization

(CENELEC)

Enfopol

Le 11 décembre 2000, les Etats-membres ont adopté la décision n°2725/2000 créant "Eurodac",institution destinée à établir un fichier des empreintes digitales des demandeurs d'asile et des immigrants clandestins, et de déterminer l'Etat responsable de l'examen de la demande d'asile.(source: http://europa.eu.int/scadplus/leg/en/lvb/l33081.htm)

Système Européen des Banques Centrales (ESCB)

ACTIP - Animal Cell Technology Industrial Platform#

FAIP - Farm Animal Industrial Platform#

PIP Plant Industry Platform#

E.NIP - European Neuroscience Industrial Platform#

Conseillers

Directive sur la brevetabilité du vivant# BIOTECH 2 (programme en biotechnologie)#

Frits Bolkestein

David Byrne

Michel Barnier

Bilderberg, Trilateral

Margot Wallström

Michaele Schreyer

Loyola de

PalacioVice-President

Comité des représentants permanents

des Etats Membres auprès de l'Union

européenneCOREPER I

30

60

10

Erkki Liikanen

Philippe Busquin

MESA & Mobile Robotics#

The Regional Industrial Property Programme (RIPP)

#

Antonio Vitorino

Cour des comptes

européenne

Pedro Solbes Mira

Eurodac#

Direction del'éducation

DirectionBiotechnologies

DirectionGénéraleRecherche

DirectionGénérale

Entreprises

Direction Générale

de laSociété de

l'Information


dumarchéintérieur

DirectionGénérale

dela Concurrence

Direction dela Politique

Fiscale

Direction générale de la

fiscalité et de l'union douanière

DirectionGénérale

ducommerce


duDéveloppement

Direction del'aide

humanitaire


desRelations extérieures


desAffaires

économiques etFinancières

Serv

ices

del'e

mploi européen(EU

RES)

StratégieEuropéennede l'Emploi


del'Environnement

Direction de laConsommation

Direction de

la santé publique

Officeeuropéen de

lutte anti-fraude

DirectionGénérale

du Budget

Direction Elargissement

Directiondes Réseaux

Trans-européens

Direction des

Transports

Direction de

l'Énergie

DirectionGénérale

de laPolitiqueRégionale

DirectionGénérale

de l'agriculture

Irland

Portugal

Grèce Espagne

Direction de la SécuritéAlimentaire

Banq

ue

Centrale Européenne

(BCE)

Banq

ue

européenne d'investissem

ent(BEI)

Belgique

Allemagne

GrandeBretagne

France

Italie

Union of Industrial

and Employers Confederations of

Europe (UNICE)

Global Alliance for

Transnational Education

(GATE)Lisbon, April 2000

Task-force of European Police Commissioners

Poul Nielson

Syst

eme

d'Information

Schengen

fr

de

strasbourg

it

be

swda

es

po ho

gr

DirectionGénérale Justice et affaires

intérieures

Le RJE est un réseau décentralisé entre des avocats européens et desjuges qui travaillent dans le domaine pénal, destiné à les aider à échanger rapidement des informations, alors que EUROJUST est un service centralisé. Le RJE dispose de relais spécialisés dans chaque Etat-membre, qui peuvent être contactés et sollicités en vue d'une aide.(source: Laeken European Council, 2001)

Rése

auju

diciaire européen

(RJE)

Courde l'AELE

membre

L'AELE est une o r g a n i s a t i o n internationale qui comprend l'Islande, leLiechtenstein, la Norvège et la Suisse.

Industrial Development Fund for Portugal

EEE, Espace Economique Européen L'accord sur l'EEE étend le Marché Unique de l'UE à trois des quatrepays de l'AELE (Norvège, Islande et Liechtenstein. La Suisse a refuséd'en devenir membre en novembre 1992, mais a cependant maintenu et développé ses relations avec l'UE à travers des accords bilatéraux élargis. L'EEE constitue un marché d'approximativement 380 millions de consommateurs et représente presque 18% des importations mondiales et 20% des exportations mondiales, hors commerce intra-EEE. (2000)

Dir. charged with program management#

Comité de direction#

ATLAS#

ALIS#

Alßan#

EEE, Espace Economique Européen

AELE,A

ssoc

iatio

n européennede

libre-échange


Org

ani

satio

n internationale

desin

stitutionssupérieuresde

cont

rôle

des fina

nces publiques(INTOSAI)

Tempus#

Socrates#

EURYD

ICE

(rés

eau

d'in

formation sur l'éduca

tionen

Europe)

EuropeanRoundtable of

Industrialists (ERT)

Fondé en 1995, le Transatlantic Business Dialogue (TBD) est incontestablement la plus aboutie des alliances internationales entre des entreprises et des Etats.Contrairement à d'autres groupes de lobby, il agit pour le compte du gouvernement américain et de la Commission européenne pour identifier "les barrières au commerce transatlantique" - dans les faits, toute réglementation ou proposition politique ne figurant pas à l'agenda industriel de l'autre rive de l'Atlantique. Les 150 plus grandes entreprises du Business Dialogue ont tenté de retarder, d'affaiblir ou même de démanteler une large palette de réglementations sur l'environnnement ou la protection du consommateur, y compris un plan d'embargo de l'UE sur les produits cosmétiques testés sur les animaux. Le Business Dialogue a joué un rôle clef dans le lancement, à Doha en novembre 2001, du nouveau round de négociations de l'OMC. Après le 11 septembre 2001, les producteurs d'armes américains et européens on pris la tête du Transatlantic Business Dialogue, et en particulier d'un nouveau groupe de travail destiné à identifier "des moyens de renforcer les profits sur... la nouvelle opportunité offerte par l'importance accrue accordée au secteur de la sécurité".www.tabd.org

Transatlantic BusinessDialogue

Media +#

Audiovisual Eureka

Direction dela Jeunesse

et de lasociété Civile

Communautaire

Günter Verheugen

GouvernanceTeam

Secretariat-General#

Assembl

éede

s Régions d'Europe(ARE)

Com

itédes Régions

Parti socialiste européen

libéraux, démocrates

et réformateurs

PartiPopulaireEuropéen

Verts/Alliance libre

européenne

Europe des démocraties et des différences

Union pour l'Europe

des nations

Gauche unitaire européenne/Gauche verte

nordique

Pascal Lamy

Mario Monti

PublicProcurementDirectorate

Romano ProdiPresident

Neil KinnockVice-president

Rése

auIn

tern

ational de la

Concurrence

Anna Diamanto-

poulou

burson-marsteller

Groupe de conseillers politiques

Centre rhénan de

prospective européenne

EuropeanAcademy

OpusDei

Observatoire européen de l'emploi (OEE)

European Pharmacopoeia

Commission

European Organization for Technical Approvals

(EOTA)

Joint Research Centre of

the European Commission

Franz Fischler

Parle

ment Européen

José-Maria Gil-Robles

Gil-DelgadoPresident

Membre de l'Opus Dei

ÌnstitutRobert

Schuman

http://www.etno.be/

Fonds deCohésion

Stru

ctur

al

Fund

section "orientation"contribue aux réformes agricoles structurelles et au développement des zones rurales

http://www.etno.be/Stru

ct

ural Fund

http://www.etno.be/Stru

ct

ural Fund

Viviane Reding

Stratégiesde Coopération

Nationale

STABEX (Stabilization system for agricultural export revenue)

SYSMIN (Special financing for mining products)

http://www.etno.be/

Fonds européen de développement (FED)

Special Accession Programme for Agriculture and Rural Development (SAPARD).

http://www.etno.be/

Fonds Européen pour les Réfugiés

Com

ité

européen

deno

rmal

isation (CEN)

Un plan d'action pour la "gestion intégrée des frontières extérieures" de l'Union européenne, prévoyant la mise en place progressive d'une police commune des frontières, a été présenté, mardi 7 mai, à Bruxelles par le commissaire européen à la justice et aux affaires intérieures, Antonio Vitorino. (LE MONDE | 08.05.02 | 16h50)

en projetCorps européen des Gardes-Frontières#

Centre européen pour le développement de la formation professionnelle

(Cedefop)

Agence européenne

InstitutKonrad

Adenauer

FondationRobert

Schuman

AspenInstitute, Italy

Agence européenne pour la sécurité et

la santé au travail (OSHA)

Agence européenne

http://www.etno.be/

Fonds européen d'investissement

(EIF)

ForumÉconomique

Mondial(Davos)

en projetPolice Européenne anti-émeutes#

Autorité Européenne de Sécurité des

Aliments (EFSA)

Agence européenne

Foru

meu

ropé

en

deCoopération internation

ale

(EUFORIC)

OneWorld


del'espace

ERTFondée en 1983 par 17 des plus importantes sociétés européennes, la Table ronde européenne des industriels en regroupe aujourd'hui 45.Depuis sa création, elle a exercé une influence décisive sur la Commission, en donnant naissance à des organismes officiels comme le défunt Competitiveness Advisory Group et à des groupes de pression spécialisés comme l'Association pour l'Union monétaire en Europe. Son travail actuel de lobby est visible dans le plan d'action de l'UE intitulé "Marche 2000 - Lisbonne", qui promeut une nouvelle libéralisation et privatisation de l'énergie, des transports, des télécommunications et des services postaux, ainsi que des réformes néolibérales du marché du travail et des systèmes de retraite. Les compagnies pétrolières membres de l'ERT ont en effet un intérêt direct à une croissance continue du transport en Europe. La Commission a financéde nombreuses activités de l'ERT sur les questions de transport, notamment son étude de 1989 consacrée à "La nécessité de renouveler l'infrastructure des transports en Europe".(www.xs4all.nl/~ceo/greenhouse/european.html)

Cour de JusticeDepuis son institution en 1954, la Cour a eu à traiter plus de 9000 affaires et a rendu plus de 4000 arrêts, qui const i tuent la j u r i s p r u d e n c e communautaire. Lorsque celle-ci touche à l'interprétation des traités, elle peut profondément modifier leur esprit, sans que le public en ait connaissance. En 1982, par exemple, la Cour se prononça contre cinq Etats-membres qui prétendaient que la Commission n'avait pas le droit d'édicter une directive de sa propre initiative.L'argumentation reposa i t su r l'interprétation de l'article 86 (ancien article 90) traitant des entreprises publiques et des services. Depuis lors, la Commission peut légiférer de son propre chef dans ces domaines, sans que le Conseil des ministres ou le Parlement y ait à dire. Lebudget annuel de la Cour s'élève à 131.3 mil l ions d'euros (source(source: Gérard de Se l y s , www.transnationale.org)

Comité économique et social européen

(CESE)

Bilderberg, Trilaterale




EurojustMandat d'arrêt européen#

Passeport Delphine#


Membre del'Opus Dei


ChambreInternationaledu Commerce

Office européen des brevets

Orga

nisa

tio

neuropéenne

desbrevets

Encourage le s c o o p e r a t i o n s t r a n s f r o n t a l i è r e s , transnationales et iner-regionales, i.e. la formation de partenariat transfrontaliers. Interreg III#

Supporte les stratégies innovantes pour la réhabilitation des villes et des quartiers défavorisés

2001-2006 Programme Pluriannuel indicatif#

http://www.etno.be/

Fonds européen de

Développement régional (FEDER)

Stru

ctur

al

Fund

http://www.erf.be

Euratom

CARDS programme#

CARDS programme: (Community Assistance for Reconstruction, Development and Stabilisation) - 839 million euros in the region (2001), 956 million euros in 2000.

MAPE programme#

Cour de Justice des Communautés

Européennes (CJCE)

EuropeanPolice

Academy

Europol

Observatoire du marché unique (OMU)

Banq

ueEu

ropé

enne pour la Reconstruction

etle

Développement(BERD

)

Agence européenne de

Reconstruction (AER)

Agence Européenne


dela Culture

et del'Éducation

Fédération professionnelle,organisation d'employeurs,

groupe d'intérêt ayant pour butd'infléchir la politique

européenne

Union of Industrial

and Employers confederations of

Europe (UNICE)

OneWorld

Réseau

Syst

ème

d'Information Scheng

en

fr

de

strasbourg

it

be

swda

es

Euro

pean

com

mittee for standardization

Comité ou conseil effectuant une forme de normalisation

Systèmed'information

programme de normalisationterritoriale

Directive orprogramme depolice idéologique

Norme ou standardde production(biens, services)

EUCLID #

programmede rechercheeuropéen

ARGO Programme#

programmejudiciaire oupolicier

LEADER + # Youth Programme # WS/FINREAD#

Office de coopération EuropeAid

Office, association, agence mettant en œuvre une forme de normalisation :

COREPER I

Office alimentaire

et vétérinaire

AgenceEuropéenne

de l'Environnement

Agence Européenne

productive ideologiqueterritoriale epistemologique

http://www.etno.be/

Fond

s

Structurel

Légendes

Fondseuropéen

http://www.etno.be/

Fonds européen de développement (FED)

Stru

ctur

al

Fund

Banqu

eEu

ropé

enne

pour la Reconstructionet

leDéveloppement(BERD)

Banqueeuropéenne

Table-ronde, conseil,parlement européen

Cons

eil Européen

DirectionGénérale

dela Concurrence

Direction de laCommissioneuropéenne

Parti politique

DémocratesChrétiens

Europol

Enfopol

Réseau européend'interception des télécommunications

("Echelon" européen)

Organisationeuropéennede police

Observatoire européenLEADER

Cour desComptes

Européenne

bursonmarsteller

Société demanagement de

l'image de marqueobservatoire

cour (justice etcomptes)

État

ÉtatFrançais

École

EuropeanPolice

AcademyLa Chambre internationale de Commerce basée à Paris, est le lobby industriel international le plus grand et le plus influent, rassemblant plus de 1000 compagnies de 130 pays.

ACP (77 pays d'Afrique, des Caraïbes

et du Pacifique signataires de

la Convention de Lomé)

instruments de la Convention de Lomé

Office de coopération EuropeAid

Agence spatiale européenne (ESA)

bras exécutif

Org

ani

satio

n des InstitutionsSup

érieures

deContrôlede

sFi

nance

s

Publiques d'Europe

(EUROSAI)

Comité des représentants permanents

des Etats Membres auprès de l'Union

européenneCOREPER II

Fondation ouinstitut privé

InstitutKonrad

Adenauer

Fonds européen d'orientation

et de garantie agricole

(FEOGA)

Politique agricole commune (PAC)

FinancialInstrument for

FisheriesGuidance

(FIFG)

Industrie deNormalisation Européenne

Concept: Blicero, Francesca, Niz, Brian, Bureau d'études. Cette carte a été conçue, réalisée et diffusée pour le Forum social de Florence, 2002 [email protected] www.universite-tangente.fr.st

Leonardo Da Vinci#

New A

pproac

h Stan

dardisa

tion

Fonds Social Européen (FSE)

Europa Bio

International Bioindustry

Forum (IBF)

The

Euro

pean

Center

for InfrastuctureStudies(ECIS)

Fédération routière

européenne

Urban II#


de l'emploi et des

Affaires sociales

DirectionGénérale

de laPêche

Direction dela Culture, dela Politique del'audiovisuelet du Sport

dsgd 104interduction to graphic designsan josé state university

Documents

dsgd 104 interduction to graphic design san josé state ... · 3rd base umpire Batter Advantage Based hit Run batted in Home run Stolen base Free base Strike out Force out Tagged