Education
Professor Zysman received his Bachelor of Arts at Harvard and his Doctor of Philosophy at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
(Will markets, investment, and technology--rather than tan...)
Will markets, investment, and technology--rather than tanks and missiles--be the key elements in the new world order? When politics catches up with the global whirlwind of shifting economic capabilities, the international system will look very different than how it does today. This book explores how the momentous dislocations of economic power in the world--the might of Asia, the unification of Europe, the relative decline of the United States--will reshape global security issues. The authors explain power and interests are changing and how the loss of industrial and technological leadership is undermining the exercise of American power. They demonstrate how these changes may presage an entirely new era that would reconceive the very nature of security, redefine the international power game, and resituate its players. This volume first sets the stakes--drawing the links between economic capacities and security. Then the players are covered, detailing the relative positions of Asia, Europe, and United States. The book concludes with a warning that the emerging distribution of economic capabilities does not insure a natural extension of the present international security arrangement. At least two other directions are possible, each implying not only new security concerns at home, but a transformation in the international security system as a whole.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0195070356/?tag=2022091-20
(Will markets, investments, and technology--rather than ta...)
Will markets, investments, and technology--rather than tanks and missiles--be the bargaining chips of the new world order? This timely and sobering analysis explores how the momentous dislocations of economic power in the world--the growing might of Asia, the impending unification of Europe, the relative decline of the United States--will reshape global security issues. The authors contend that the United States is especially unprepared for a twenty-first century in which the control of markets and technology is a principal battleground. They go on to demonstrate how America's loss of industrial and technological leadership is slowly but surely eroding its influence abroad, and how America will soon have to accept the kinds of constraints it has been so accustomed to imposing on others. This joint research project by seven members of the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy (BRIE)--a group influential in national trade development and security debates--moves beyond a discussion of America's decline to examine how the emergence of regional trading blocs may carve out new international security arrangements. Complementing another project produced by BRIE, Laura D'Andrea Tyson's acclaimed Who's Bashing Whom?, The Highest Stakes convincingly argues that "only a cooperative government-industry effort to restore U.S. economic might can guarantee Washington's pre-eminence."
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0195086678/?tag=2022091-20
Professor Zysman received his Bachelor of Arts at Harvard and his Doctor of Philosophy at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He has written extensively on European and Japanese policy and corporate strategy. His interests also include comparative politics, Western European politics, political economy and energy policy. Zysman’s 1987 publication, Manufacturing Matters: The Myth of the Post-Industrial Economy (with Stephen South Cohen), was identified by Business Week as one of the year"s top ten books
Since his book Manufacturing Matters, Zysman has significantly redefined the understanding of how different sectors interact in the global division of labor, and how technology dynamics and political economy link.
This has made him a key advisor and frequent speaker to governments, non-governmental organizations and corporations in Europe, Asia and the United States on how to deal with globalization and how to enhance competitiveness. He has been on the Editorial Boards: The New Political Economy.
Industrial and Corporate Change. Industry and Innovation.
He is also Council Member, Council on Foreign Relations and Council Member, Pacific Council on International Policy.
Previously, Zysman has served on the Director’s Advisory Board, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, the Industrial Advisory Board, Los Alamos National Laboratories and Scientific Board, Centre Doctorate’Etudes Prospectives et Doctorate’Informations Internationales.
(Will markets, investments, and technology--rather than ta...)
(Will markets, investment, and technology--rather than tan...)
Zysman has been a member of the Steering Committee, University of California Industry-University Cooperative Research Program. He was a member of the Faculty Executive Board, Clausen Center for International Business and Policy, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley.