Innovation and China's Global Emergence

Erik Baark is visiting research professor at the East Asian Institute at the National University of Singapore, and emeritus professor at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.Bert Hofman is director and professor at the East Asian Institute at National University of Singapore.Jiwei Qian is a senior research fellow at the East Asian Institute at the National University of Singapore.

“Those who wish to pronounce on the subject [of China’s status as a rising technology power] might do well to work their way through this book first. The entries are measured and reasoned; there is deafening silence from the absence of axes being ground.”

• 1. Introduction: Innovation and China's Global EmergenceBert Hofman, Erik Baark and Jiwei QianPart One: Implications of China's Innovation Emergence2. China and the U.S, Technology: Conflict or Cooperation?Gary H. Jefferson3. The US-China Trade War and Myths about Intellectual Property and Innovation in ChinaDan Prud'homme4. Global Implications of China's Policies on Indigenous InnovationErik Baark 5. China's Talent Challenges RevisitedCong Cao and Denis Fred Simon6. China's International S&T Relations: From Self-Reliance to Active Global EngagementDenis Fred Simon7. How Does International Collaboration Lead to Radical Innovation in Latecomer Firms?Xiaolan Fu, Cintia K??lzer-Sacilotto, Haibo Lin and Hongru XiongPart Two: Industrial Policy Challenges8. PRC Industrial Policies Postdate Rather than Lead Economic ActivityCarsten Holz9. Made in China 2025 and the Proliferation of Intangible AssetsAnton Malkin10. Industrial Policy and Competitive Advantage: A Comparative Study of the Cloud Computing Industry in Hangzhou and ShenzhenBai Gao and Yi Ru11. Global Value Chains and the Innovation of the Chinese Mobile Phone IndustryYuqing XingList of ContributorsIndex