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TECHNOLOGICAL (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   142919


China energy security and energy risk management / Li, Lifan   Article
Li, Lifan Article
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Summary/Abstract China is facing serious energy security issues. In recent years, China's energy structure has undergone major adjustments, while qualitative changes have taken place in the form of energy security. This raises a new question for China's political, diplomatic, military, technological, and industrial structures: How to safeguard China's energy security? This paper is intended to analyze approaches to energy imports and bottlenecks of energy development, and proposes that international cooperation, development of new energy sources and improvement in energy efficiency will contribute to resolving the energy crisis, and puts forward policy proposals to achieve China's strategy of peaceful development.
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2
ID:   179486


Innovation Wars : America’s Eroding Technological Advantage / Darby, Christopher ; Sewall, Sarah   Journal Article
Christopher Darby and Sarah Sewall Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract Since the early days ofthe Cold War, the United States has led the world in technology. Over the course of the so-called American century, the country conquered space, spearheaded the Internet, and brought the world the iPhone. In recent years, however, China has undertaken an impressive e+ort to claim the mantle oftechnological leadership, investing hundreds ofbillions of dollars in robotics, arti-cial intelligence, microelectronics, green energy, and much more.
Key Words Technological  Cold War  America’s Eroding  Advantage 
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3
ID:   087612


Is imperial rule obsolete?:: assessing the barriers to overseas adventurism / MacDonald, Paul K   Journal Article
Macdonald, Paul K Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract The idea that the United States is an empire or should adopt imperial strategies has been widely criticized. One of the most persuasive sets of arguments against imperial enthusiasts is that empire is an obsolete and outdated strategy. Both systemic- and domestic-level changes are said to prevent the United States from successfully implementing an imperial strategy. I maintain that the importance of these barriers-whether technological, economic, or ideational-are greatly overstated. In contrast, I point to a number of developments, such as the rise of nontraditional security threats, the revolution in military affairs, and changing norms of humanitarian intervention, that will encourage greater American overseas adventurism.
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4
ID:   085924


Unipolarity, State Behavior, and Systemic Consequences / Ikenberry, G John; Mastanduno, Michael; Wohlforth, William C   Journal Article
Ikenberry, G John Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract American primacy in the global disrtribution of capabilities is one of the most salient features of the contemporary international system.The end of the cold war did not return the world to multipolarity.Instead the United States-already materially preeminent-became more so.
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