Industrial Common Technology Supply System

Author: Li Jizhen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-07-01
Features: This book has several distinctive characteristics: First, it is highly targeted, focusing not on general theories but on addressing practical issues in China, offering theoretical and operational recommendations, thus demonstrating strong practicality. Second, it is academically rigorous, as the issues discussed are cutting-edge and represent the first monographs on these topics in China. The selection is novel, the content is innovative, and it holds significant academic value. Third, it is highly readable, balancing theoretical systematicity with clear, accessible language and numerous case studies to explain concepts, making it beneficial for scholars, government officials, business managers, and other readers.
In the new century, science and technology are increasingly integrated with economic development, and cross-industry technological advancement and industrial technological innovation are assuming greater importance. Corporate technological competition is shifting toward competition over pre-competitive technologies. In this context, with most research institutions in China either having implemented or undergoing enterprise transformation, and with the government frequently mentioning common technologies in its work reports yet failing to systematically define them, the systematic analysis and supply of industrial common technologies have become widely discussed issues.
This book comprehensively applies principles and methods from innovation management, economics, and organizational behavior. It summarizes the trend of increasing cross-fertilization in technological development and the growing systematization of research and development. It systematically analyzes the concept and characteristics of industrial common technologies, proposing that their supply suffers from both organizational and technological failures. Building on this, it explores the future supply of industrial common technologies in China, examines the diffusion process of common technologies in the digital television industry, and analyzes the role of the Chinese government. It also compares the technological policies of the United States (cooperative pre-competition), Europe and Japan (pre-competitive cooperation), and China (simultaneous competition and cooperation) in the development of common technologies in the digital television industry.
This book serves as a reference for scholars, university faculty, and students studying innovation management, science and technology policy, and technology economics. It also holds value for government officials and corporate technical professionals.