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Some recent research in the area of social control suggests there may be powerful evolutionary traits in the human psyche that not only motivate altruistic and selfless behavior, such as that seen in disasters and accidents, but may also provide motivation to punish cheating, even if it is not directly threatening. Writing of this research, conducted by Dr. Ernst Fehr of the University of Zurich and Dr. Simon Gachter of the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland, one observer commented that new avenues of social science research may indicate that there is a tendency among people to punish those who cheat, even when the cheating in question does not affect them personally.1 Such research is worthy of further investigation if we are to better understand the motivations and perceptions of our organizational peers in our search for better fraud deterrence strategies. The concepts of punishment and their efficacy in affecting human behavior in organizational and community settings are also worthy of further exploration and analysis. Kelling has offered his view that enforcing small penalties may help prevent the commission of more serious offenses. This may be particularly pertinent to our efforts to deter fraud if we accept the intuitive proposition that most occupational frauds start small (testing the waters) and become bigger with time, confidence, and lack of discovery. Hollinger and Clark have noted, from their research, a belief that employee perception of the likelihood of discovery may have a deterrent effect and, recalling our discussion of sexual harassment, it appears that at least some root cause behaviors are capable of being reduced by a combination of enforcement and education/counseling. (In fairness to root cause theorists, we should note that at least some of the successes recognized in the Excellence in Problem-Oriented Policing awards came about

9: The Third Generation Partnership Project (3GPP)

transaction coordinator is often provided by transaction services because, unlike transactional clients and transactional servers, it is application-independent.

The rst generations of credit portfolio models were designed to reside on PCs or workstations as stand-alone applications. While centralized applications are still the norm, more products will be available either over the Web or through a client/server link.

29 February 1988, contributions to WP1, 2 and 3 as well as the speci cations under WP4 prime responsibility. These documents cover the architecture and all functions needed for the asynchronous bearer services. A broad stream of work in other areas was started and initial results were reached. This included SMS. 26 WP4 had become a committed community of data communication experts who were new to the GSM group. WP4 had grown from 18 participants in the rst meeting to more than 50 participants in this period. A very ef cient and effective working and co-operation spirit has been developed by the group. There were many valuable contributions to the work in this early period. Key contributors were, e.g.: Chritian Benard-Dende (France Telecom), Alan Clapton (BT), Alan Cox (Voda fone), Graham Crisp (GPT), Alfons Eizenhofer (Philips), Ian Harris (Vodafone), Michael Krumpe (Siemens), Thomas Schroder (GMD), Paul Simmons (Nortel), Finn Trosby (Telenor) and Hans Wozny (Alcatel SEL).

In this section, the versions of GSM speci cations are described. The GSM speci cations are structured in phases and releases. A speci cation has versions in different releases. For example, the protocol speci cation of the voice group call service, Group Call Control (GCC) protocol, has versions in Release 96 and all subsequent releases (Figure 20.1). The GSM phase 1 speci cations have been the basis for the GSM implementations (network and mobile stations) in the rst years, roughly from 1992 to 1995. Important features of phase 1 included

(Striegel-Moore et al., 1992) to 35.0% (Hudson et al., 1985). The different ndings depend upon the population, the response rate in the sample studied, and the measures, methods, and diagnostic criteria used. Early exclusively observational studies suggested high rates of eating disorders in young women with type 1-diabetes (Hudson et al., 1985). Recent controlled studies (Rosmark et al., 1986; Robertson & Rosenvinge, 1990; Fairburn et al., 1991; Striegel-Moore et al., 1992; Peveler et al., 1992; Vila et al., 1995; Engstr m et al., o 1999; Jones et al., 2000) some of them using a two-stage epidemiological strategy, with screening tests and validated semistructured interviews as more rigorous methods have found lower rates of clinical eating disorders. At least 26 studies have examined the frequency of eating disorder behaviors or diagnoseable eating disorders in type 1 and type 2 diabetes. Studies which used criterion-based diagnoses demonstrated lower estimates of rates of eating disorders.

these tests while conserving and reserving for a spouse or heirs is the focus of the planning. However, certain assets are excluded from these tests. This means these assets can be owned and will not be depleted to pay costly nursing home bills in lieu of Medicaid covering the costs. The principal house of a nursing home patient may be excluded if it is occupied by the patient or spouse. However, if they are both absent from the house for more than six months, the law presumes that the house is no longer a principal residence. Certain assets deemed to be inaccessible are also excluded. When the elderly are planning to help their children and grandchildren get into that f irst home, transferring assets by gift to them might be a great way. Be certain to review the risks and issues with an elder law specialist.

As stated frequently in this book, there is a great interest in mobile Internet applications, particularly, at the present time, those using WAP. The WAP server, or gateway, is simply a piece of software that runs on any