The East Asian Computer Chip War Review
Chu establishes chips as "dual-use" technologies essential for both commercial electronics and modern warfare, forming the foundation of contemporary national power.
The book disentangles how economic interdependence in the high-tech sector can create "explosive flashpoints" in world politics, as states struggle to control critical supply chains. The East Asian Computer Chip War
Routledge (Part of the Routledge Studies on the Chinese Economy series). by Ming-chin Monique Chu (2013) is a path-breaking
by Ming-chin Monique Chu (2013) is a path-breaking academic exploration of how semiconductor globalization has reshaped international security. Unlike more recent popular histories like Chris Miller’s Chip War , this work provides a rigorous, multidisciplinary look at the "globalization-security nexus," focusing specifically on the strategic migration of the Taiwanese chip industry to mainland China. Book Overview Chu explores how this migration complicates the "security
A major portion of the research examines the movement of Taiwanese chip-making capacity into China. Chu explores how this migration complicates the "security triangle" between Washington, Taipei, and Beijing.
The book argues that the semiconductor industry is vital for modern military establishments, and its globalization—specifically the shift of production from Taiwan to China—poses significant security challenges for the U.S., China, and Taiwan. Key Themes and Analysis
Chu establishes chips as "dual-use" technologies essential for both commercial electronics and modern warfare, forming the foundation of contemporary national power.
The book disentangles how economic interdependence in the high-tech sector can create "explosive flashpoints" in world politics, as states struggle to control critical supply chains.
Routledge (Part of the Routledge Studies on the Chinese Economy series).
by Ming-chin Monique Chu (2013) is a path-breaking academic exploration of how semiconductor globalization has reshaped international security. Unlike more recent popular histories like Chris Miller’s Chip War , this work provides a rigorous, multidisciplinary look at the "globalization-security nexus," focusing specifically on the strategic migration of the Taiwanese chip industry to mainland China. Book Overview
A major portion of the research examines the movement of Taiwanese chip-making capacity into China. Chu explores how this migration complicates the "security triangle" between Washington, Taipei, and Beijing.
The book argues that the semiconductor industry is vital for modern military establishments, and its globalization—specifically the shift of production from Taiwan to China—poses significant security challenges for the U.S., China, and Taiwan. Key Themes and Analysis
