Andrew B Kennedy
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3876547 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Andrew B Kennedy |
| NOMBRES | Andrew B |
| APELLIDO | Kennedy |
| FIRMA | KENNEDY A B |
| AFILIACIONES | Andrew B. Kennedy is Senior Lecturer at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University. |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7254-1346 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The process of paradigm change
This article offers a new framework for understanding the beliefs behind science, technology and innovation (STI) policy.Building on recent research that has identified several distinct 'policy paradigms' in STI policy, it explains how these paradigms may be understood as hierarchical belief systems, and it identifies different variants within each paradigm.The article then illuminates one means through which countries may transition from one par…
The Resilience Requirement
The United States and its partners have arrived at a critical crossroads in their relations with China – and with one another – in the realm of high technology. Some degree of high-tech decoupling between the two sides is already under way, and recent events suggest this trend is accelerating. Combined efforts to bolster their collective resilience in the face of China’s rise remain inadequate. Going forward, much greater investment in resilience…
Anchoring social care and social work practice in structured reflection
This paper explores the provision of a psychoanalytically informed reflective practice space to a multi-disciplinary social care and social work team in Ireland. The reflective model is closely aligned to the Tavistock’s Work Discussion Group (WDG). The authors explore the selection and preparation of a case and case presentation by one of the authors. This paper examines this process, what it looks and feels like, showing with supporting theory,…
The stakes in decoupling discovery
Technological innovation has emerged as an important site of globalization in recent decades. Yet it is unclear what the future holds for this new form of collaboration, given the spectre of high-tech “decoupling” between the United States and China. This article explores the role that China has come to play in transnational innovation linkages, in an effort to ascertain what is at stake. We find that China has become a key player in some respect…
China's Innovation Trajectories
Critical features of China's innovation landscape in science and technology remain relatively weak. But in other areas, China is developing with remarkable speed
The innovation imperative
International Relations scholars have long recognized that technology plays a critical role in power transitions, but the field lacks a framework to understand how technology and innovation strategies generate rivalry between dominant and rising states. With an empirical focus on contemporary United States–China relations, this paper addresses that gap. We identify the ‘innovation imperative’ that drives rising states to pursue technological mode…
Unequal Partners
For more than seven decades, leadership in technological innovation has sustained the unique position of the United States in the international system. From nuclear energy to the Internet, U.S. preeminence in pioneering new technologies has been an important source of the country's economic affluence and military might. In this context, it is not surprising that scholars now debate how rapidly emerging powers—particularly China and India—are deve…
Slouching tiger, roaring dragon
Despite growing interest in the phenomenon of ‘latecomer innovation,’ the nature of this challenge – and its relationship to globalization – remain poorly understood. This article develops a theoretical framework that outlines the central policy challenges facing late innovators. It maintains that globalization has not fundamentally altered these challenges, but rather underlined the importance of surmounting them successfully. The article then e…
Powerhouses or pretenders? Debating China's and India's emergence as technological powers
Are China and India emerging as innovative technological powerhouses in the twenty-first century? This essay reviews the interdisciplinary debate that has been inspired by this question in recent years. It begins by considering recent studies that are relatively impressed with China's and India's recent accomplishments and potential in this regard. Next, it reviews works that are less impressed with their track records and prospects. It then cons…
China and the Free-Rider Problem
Journal Article China and the Free-Rider Problem: Exploring the Case of Energy Security Get access Andrew B. Kennedy Andrew B. Kennedy ANDREW B. KENNEDY is Senior Lecturer in the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University. He is the author of The International Ambitions of Mao and Nehru: National Efficacy Beliefs and the Making of Foreign Policy (Cambridge 2012), as well as various articles in prominent journals. Searc…
China’s Search for Renewable Energy
The enthusiasm of Chinese leaders for renewable energy is infused with a pragmatic variant of techno-nationalist ideology. In keeping with this outlook, Beijing supports Chinese wind and solar firms, but it typically proves flexible when important economic partners challenge such policies
Debating India's Pathway to Nuclearization
October 01 2012 Debating India's Pathway to Nuclearization Gaurav Kampani, Gaurav Kampani Gaurav Kampani is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Government at Cornell University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Karthika Sasikumar, Karthika Sasikumar Karthika Sasikumar is Assistant Professor of Political Science at San Jose State University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Jas…
India's Nuclear Odyssey
Why did India merely flirt with nuclear weapons in the 1960s and 1970s only to emerge as a nuclear power in the 1990s? Although a variety of factors informed India's prolonged restraint and subsequent breakthrough, new evidence indicates that India's “nuclear odyssey” can be understood as a function of Indian leaders' ability to secure their country through nonmilitary means, particularly implicit nuclear umbrellas and international institutions.…
China’s New Energy-Security Debate
China's debate over what energy security is and how it can be achieved has evolved considerably over the past decade. raditionally, Chinese officials and analysts have been most worried about China's mounting oil imports, and they have expressed considerable wariness of international energy markets and institutions. This narrow and relatively nationalistic view of China's energy-security challenge has been challenged on several different fronts, …
The innovation imperative
International Relations scholars have long recognized that technology plays a critical role in power transitions, but the field lacks a framework to understand how technology and innovation strategies generate rivalry between dominant and rising states. With an empirical focus on contemporary United States–China relations, this paper addresses that gap. We identify the ‘innovation imperative’ that drives rising states to pursue technological mode…
India's Nuclear Odyssey
Why did India merely flirt with nuclear weapons in the 1960s and 1970s only to emerge as a nuclear power in the 1990s? Although a variety of factors informed India's prolonged restraint and subsequent breakthrough, new evidence indicates that India's “nuclear odyssey” can be understood as a function of Indian leaders' ability to secure their country through nonmilitary means, particularly implicit nuclear umbrellas and international institutions.…
Slouching tiger, roaring dragon
Despite growing interest in the phenomenon of ‘latecomer innovation,’ the nature of this challenge – and its relationship to globalization – remain poorly understood. This article develops a theoretical framework that outlines the central policy challenges facing late innovators. It maintains that globalization has not fundamentally altered these challenges, but rather underlined the importance of surmounting them successfully. The article then e…
Powerhouses or pretenders? Debating China's and India's emergence as technological powers
Are China and India emerging as innovative technological powerhouses in the twenty-first century? This essay reviews the interdisciplinary debate that has been inspired by this question in recent years. It begins by considering recent studies that are relatively impressed with China's and India's recent accomplishments and potential in this regard. Next, it reviews works that are less impressed with their track records and prospects. It then cons…
China’s Search for Renewable Energy
The enthusiasm of Chinese leaders for renewable energy is infused with a pragmatic variant of techno-nationalist ideology. In keeping with this outlook, Beijing supports Chinese wind and solar firms, but it typically proves flexible when important economic partners challenge such policies
The process of paradigm change
This article offers a new framework for understanding the beliefs behind science, technology and innovation (STI) policy.Building on recent research that has identified several distinct 'policy paradigms' in STI policy, it explains how these paradigms may be understood as hierarchical belief systems, and it identifies different variants within each paradigm.The article then illuminates one means through which countries may transition from one par…
Unequal Partners
For more than seven decades, leadership in technological innovation has sustained the unique position of the United States in the international system. From nuclear energy to the Internet, U.S. preeminence in pioneering new technologies has been an important source of the country's economic affluence and military might. In this context, it is not surprising that scholars now debate how rapidly emerging powers—particularly China and India—are deve…
China’s New Energy-Security Debate
China's debate over what energy security is and how it can be achieved has evolved considerably over the past decade. raditionally, Chinese officials and analysts have been most worried about China's mounting oil imports, and they have expressed considerable wariness of international energy markets and institutions. This narrow and relatively nationalistic view of China's energy-security challenge has been challenged on several different fronts, …
China and the Free-Rider Problem
Journal Article China and the Free-Rider Problem: Exploring the Case of Energy Security Get access Andrew B. Kennedy Andrew B. Kennedy ANDREW B. KENNEDY is Senior Lecturer in the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University. He is the author of The International Ambitions of Mao and Nehru: National Efficacy Beliefs and the Making of Foreign Policy (Cambridge 2012), as well as various articles in prominent journals. Searc…
Debating India's Pathway to Nuclearization
October 01 2012 Debating India's Pathway to Nuclearization Gaurav Kampani, Gaurav Kampani Gaurav Kampani is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Government at Cornell University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Karthika Sasikumar, Karthika Sasikumar Karthika Sasikumar is Assistant Professor of Political Science at San Jose State University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Jas…
China’s New Energy-Security Debate
China's debate over what energy security is and how it can be achieved has evolved considerably over the past decade. raditionally, Chinese officials and analysts have been most worried about China's mounting oil imports, and they have expressed considerable wariness of international energy markets and institutions. This narrow and relatively nationalistic view of China's energy-security challenge has been challenged on several different fronts, …
India's Nuclear Odyssey
Why did India merely flirt with nuclear weapons in the 1960s and 1970s only to emerge as a nuclear power in the 1990s? Although a variety of factors informed India's prolonged restraint and subsequent breakthrough, new evidence indicates that India's “nuclear odyssey” can be understood as a function of Indian leaders' ability to secure their country through nonmilitary means, particularly implicit nuclear umbrellas and international institutions.…
Debating India's Pathway to Nuclearization
October 01 2012 Debating India's Pathway to Nuclearization Gaurav Kampani, Gaurav Kampani Gaurav Kampani is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Government at Cornell University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Karthika Sasikumar, Karthika Sasikumar Karthika Sasikumar is Assistant Professor of Political Science at San Jose State University. Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Jas…
China’s Search for Renewable Energy
The enthusiasm of Chinese leaders for renewable energy is infused with a pragmatic variant of techno-nationalist ideology. In keeping with this outlook, Beijing supports Chinese wind and solar firms, but it typically proves flexible when important economic partners challenge such policies
Slouching tiger, roaring dragon
Despite growing interest in the phenomenon of ‘latecomer innovation,’ the nature of this challenge – and its relationship to globalization – remain poorly understood. This article develops a theoretical framework that outlines the central policy challenges facing late innovators. It maintains that globalization has not fundamentally altered these challenges, but rather underlined the importance of surmounting them successfully. The article then e…
Powerhouses or pretenders? Debating China's and India's emergence as technological powers
Are China and India emerging as innovative technological powerhouses in the twenty-first century? This essay reviews the interdisciplinary debate that has been inspired by this question in recent years. It begins by considering recent studies that are relatively impressed with China's and India's recent accomplishments and potential in this regard. Next, it reviews works that are less impressed with their track records and prospects. It then cons…
China and the Free-Rider Problem
Journal Article China and the Free-Rider Problem: Exploring the Case of Energy Security Get access Andrew B. Kennedy Andrew B. Kennedy ANDREW B. KENNEDY is Senior Lecturer in the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University. He is the author of The International Ambitions of Mao and Nehru: National Efficacy Beliefs and the Making of Foreign Policy (Cambridge 2012), as well as various articles in prominent journals. Searc…
Unequal Partners
For more than seven decades, leadership in technological innovation has sustained the unique position of the United States in the international system. From nuclear energy to the Internet, U.S. preeminence in pioneering new technologies has been an important source of the country's economic affluence and military might. In this context, it is not surprising that scholars now debate how rapidly emerging powers—particularly China and India—are deve…
China's Innovation Trajectories
Critical features of China's innovation landscape in science and technology remain relatively weak. But in other areas, China is developing with remarkable speed
The innovation imperative
International Relations scholars have long recognized that technology plays a critical role in power transitions, but the field lacks a framework to understand how technology and innovation strategies generate rivalry between dominant and rising states. With an empirical focus on contemporary United States–China relations, this paper addresses that gap. We identify the ‘innovation imperative’ that drives rising states to pursue technological mode…
The stakes in decoupling discovery
Technological innovation has emerged as an important site of globalization in recent decades. Yet it is unclear what the future holds for this new form of collaboration, given the spectre of high-tech “decoupling” between the United States and China. This article explores the role that China has come to play in transnational innovation linkages, in an effort to ascertain what is at stake. We find that China has become a key player in some respect…
Anchoring social care and social work practice in structured reflection
This paper explores the provision of a psychoanalytically informed reflective practice space to a multi-disciplinary social care and social work team in Ireland. The reflective model is closely aligned to the Tavistock’s Work Discussion Group (WDG). The authors explore the selection and preparation of a case and case presentation by one of the authors. This paper examines this process, what it looks and feels like, showing with supporting theory,…
The Resilience Requirement
The United States and its partners have arrived at a critical crossroads in their relations with China – and with one another – in the realm of high technology. Some degree of high-tech decoupling between the two sides is already under way, and recent events suggest this trend is accelerating. Combined efforts to bolster their collective resilience in the face of China’s rise remain inadequate. Going forward, much greater investment in resilience…
The process of paradigm change
This article offers a new framework for understanding the beliefs behind science, technology and innovation (STI) policy.Building on recent research that has identified several distinct 'policy paradigms' in STI policy, it explains how these paradigms may be understood as hierarchical belief systems, and it identifies different variants within each paradigm.The article then illuminates one means through which countries may transition from one par…
Political science (13 obras) · China (12 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Economic system (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Development economics (4 obras)