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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFERS (8) answer(s).
 
SrlItem
1
ID:   002423


AEI foreign policy and defense review: Dealing with the Soviet Union / Labrie, Roger P (ed) 1985  Book
Labrie, Roger P Book
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Publication Washington, American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, 1985.
Description 51p.
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
025102327.47/LAB 025102MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   005830


Arms and technology transfers: security and economic considerations among importing and exporting states / Lodgaard, Sverre (ed); Pfaltzgraff, Robert L (ed) 1995  Book
Lodgaard, Sverre Book
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication New York, United Nations, 1995.
Description xvi,287p.
Standard Number 9290451033
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Copies: C:3/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
037307R 338.926/LOD 037307MainOn ShelfGeneral 
037308R 338.926/LOD 037308MainOn ShelfGeneral 
D37308R 338.926/LOD D37308MainOn ShelfGeneral 
3
ID:   124770


Beyond the arms embargo: EU transfers of defense and dual-use technologies to China / Brauner, Oliver   Journal Article
Brauner, Oliver Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract China has largely been cut off from direct transfers of military systems and technologies since the announcement of the EU arms embargo in 1989. Nevertheless, the EU and its member states remain a major source of high technologies for China, namely, by means of trade, investment, and scientific cooperation. This is mainly because the EU-China relationship continues to be dominated by the economic interests of individual member states, both in trade and increasingly in investments. Furthermore, due to a lack of direct security interests in the Asia-Pacific, Europeans do not generally see China as a security threat or a strategic competitor. Therefore, the EU has so far failed to develop a strategic approach toward the potential security implications of transfers of European militarily sensitive technologies that goes beyond the existing arms embargo and currently lacks effective mechanisms to control the flow of such technologies to China.
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4
ID:   006631


Brassey's defence year book 1996 / Centre for Defence Studies (ed.) 1995  Book
Centre for Defence Studies Book
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Publication London, Brassey's, 1995.
Description vii, 424p.
Standard Number 1857531248
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038387R 355.405/CEN 038387MainOn ShelfGeneral 
5
ID:   006855


Bridging the non-proliferation divide: the United States and India / Frankel, Francine R (ed) 1995  Book
Frankel, Francine R Book
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Publication New Delhi, Konark Publishers, 1995.
Description xx, 410p.
Standard Number 8122004156
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Copies: C:2/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
037150355.825119/FRA 037150MainOn ShelfGeneral 
D37150355.825119/FRA D37150MainOn ShelfGeneral 
6
ID:   002814


Controlling the development and spread of military technology: lessons from the past and challenges for 1990's / Brauch, Hans Gunter (ed); Graaf, Henny J Van Der (ed); Grin, John (ed); Smit, Wim A (ed) 1992  Book
Brauch, Hans Gunter Book
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Publication Amsterdam, VU University Press, 1992.
Description xxxix, 406p.,tables
Standard Number 9053581037
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034448355.82/BRA 034448MainOn ShelfGeneral 
7
ID:   148218


Innovation in China’s defense technology base: foreign technology and military capabilities / Cheung, Tai Ming   Journal Article
Cheung, Tai Ming Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract China’s defense science, technology, and industrial system has been undergoing a far-reaching transformation over the past two decades and the single biggest factor behind this turnaround is the role of external technology and knowledge transfers and the defense industry’s improving ability to absorb these inputs and convert into localized output. China is pursuing an intensive campaign to obtain defense and dual-use civil–military foreign technology transfers using a wide variety of means, which is explored in this article.
Key Words Technology transfers  Defense Industry  Chin  Innovation  Absorption 
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8
ID:   074787


Space engagement with Russia and Ukraine: preventing conflicts and proliferation / Zaborskiy, Victor   Journal Article
Zaborskiy, Victor Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
Summary/Abstract The collapse of the Soviet Union brought about a number of serious concerns that space and missile technologies-including weapons-related technologies-might be exported by Russia and Ukraine to states that might use them for hostile purposes. In fact, inadvertent contribution to ballistic missile programs through space collaboration and technology sharing is considered one of the major "routes" of missile technology proliferation. Incidentally, in the case of Russia and Ukraine, out of all the potential risks associated with technology transfers, proliferation of ballistic missile technologies has been the major concern for the Western nations, and engaging these two countries in joint space projects has been viewed as a powerful incentive to comply with missile nonproliferation norms and ideals.
Key Words proliferation  Technology transfers  Russia  Ukraine  Space 
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