Does technology transfer from the US to China harm American firms, workers, and consumers? A historical and analytic investigation

Menaldo, Victor; Wittstock, Nicolas

doi:10.1080/20954816.2021.1933768

Economic and Political Studies

2021

DOI: 10.1080/20954816.2021.1933768

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Does technology transfer from the US to China harm American firms, workers, and consumers? A historical and analytic investigation

Victor Menaldo

Nicolas Wittstock

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Cited by 3 publications

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Technological Sovereignty as Ability, Not Autarky

March

Schieferdecker

2023

International Studies Review

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Aspirations toward technological sovereignty increasingly pervade the political debate. Yet, an ambiguous definition leaves the exact goal of those aspirations and the policies to fulfil them unclear. This opens the door for vested interests who benefit from misinterpreting the goal, e.g., as a strive for autarky, nationalism, and the rollback of globalization. To close this gap, we show how certain key technologies challenge state sovereignty as conventionally understood. By interpreting technological sovereignty in this light, we develop a competence-based definition, which puts innovation policy at the core of fulfilling sovereignty aspirations. Moreover, we establish the important role of international cooperation and trade to enhance technological sovereignty understood as ability. Hence, autarky would be detrimental rather than helpful to technological sovereignty. Two case studies illustrate how innovation policy helps to achieve technological sovereignty.

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Technological Sovereignty as Ability, Not Autarky

March

Schieferdecker

2023

International Studies Review

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Exploring Economic Populism, a Neglected, but Growing, Phenomenon

Magistro

2021

SSRN Journal

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Bidenism as Trumpism 2.0: America’s Bipartisan Embrace of Neo-Mercantilist Policies and What this Entails

Menaldo

Wittstock

2021

SSRN Journal

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Does technology transfer from the US to China harm American firms, workers, and consumers? A historical and analytic investigation

Cited by 3 publications

References 42 publications

Technological Sovereignty as Ability, Not Autarky

Technological Sovereignty as Ability, Not Autarky

Exploring Economic Populism, a Neglected, but Growing, Phenomenon

Bidenism as Trumpism 2.0: America’s Bipartisan Embrace of Neo-Mercantilist Policies and What this Entails

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