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| 1 |
ID:
179201
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| Summary/Abstract |
A remarkable technology, 5G allows us not just to surf the internet faster, but also makes possible the internet of things or IoT - a network of physical objects that are embedded with sensors, software and other technologies for the purpose of connecting and exchanging data with other devices and systems over the internet. But the 5G technology will be remembered also for starting a global race to own new communication technologies, a contest that China is winning. Geopolitical rifts have led to some countries stripping Chinese-made equipment from their 5G networks. And the next battle, for 6G supremacy, has already begun.
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| 2 |
ID:
169697
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| Summary/Abstract |
Jeremy Friedman, in a Harvard Business School case study, analyses as to who will be the world hegemon in future, as China becomes the largest economy in the world by 2030 according to various experts. German Foreign Minister expects China to “put its stamp on the world”. Prof. Rawi Abdelal of Harvard Business School, studying the above case questions Chinese capabilities to become the world hegemon in view of its autocratic leadership. However, if several data points are examined globally, increasingly China is seen to flex its muscles worldwide. It boasts of being the largest factory of the world and gives enormous indications of dominating this universe with economics, technology and demographics.
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| 3 |
ID:
192526
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| Summary/Abstract |
Few predicted the Russian full-scale invasion of Ukraine and especially its brutality. Similarly, Ukraine’s capable and determined resistance came as a surprise to many. Ukraine, viewed through the Russian lenses, was erroneously characterized as “weak” and “fragmented.” In turn, Russia was seen as a modern power seeking a “sphere of influence” through attraction and occasional meddling in neighbors’ affairs. The Ukraine–Russia relations were misconstrued as “brotherly.” I argue that Russia should be understood as a colonial power whose aggression aims to re-establish supremacy over the Ukrainian nation. This desire arose from Ukrainians' increased acceptance in Europe, which Russians perceived as a transgression of hierarchies. The brutality of the invasion was aggravated by the Russian forces’ realization that Ukrainians not only rejected their “rescue mission” but did not need one in the first place. Misconceptions about the Russian invasion can be addressed through interdisciplinarity, engagement with postcolonial scholarship, and attention to facts.
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| 4 |
ID:
102928
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