Publishing Institution:
University of California Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation (IGCC)
The University of California Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation (IGCC) addresses global challenges to peace and prosperity through academically rigorous, policy-relevant research, training, and outreach on international security, economic development, and the environment. As the University of California’s system-wide institute on international security, IGCC convenes expert researchers across UC campuses and the Lawrence Livermore and Los Alamos National Laboratories, along with US and international policy leaders, to develop solutions and provide insights on many of the most profound global security challenges.Visit Site
Resources:
-
June 14, 2023
Security at Sea: A Turning Point in Maritime
By: Scott Tait -
June 07, 2023
Is the Pursuit of Nukes Driven by Leaders or Systems?
By: So Yeon (Ellen) Park -
January 06, 2023
Northeast Asia Defense Transparency Index 2021–22
By: Chi Fang, Jade Reidy -
November 08, 2022
How Does China’s Industrial Policy Support Specific Sectors?
By: Barry Naughton, Tai Ming Cheung -
September 08, 2022
Combatting Climate Change Through Nuclear Energy: Risks, Advantages, and Geopolitical Implications
By: Edward Jenner -
September 08, 2022
Inside China’s Techno-Security State
By: Tai Ming Cheung -
July 15, 2022
China and the U.S. Compete for Global Techno-Security Dominance
By: Tai Ming Cheung -
May 06, 2022
Are Gender Inclusive Militaries Better at Integrating Disruptive Technologies?
By: Shira Eini Pindyck -
March 08, 2022
Maximizing the Benefits of Trade for Africa
By: Prince Paa-Kwesi Heto -
January 06, 2022
Global Value Chains, Risk Perception, and Economic Statecraft
By: Phoebe Moon -
October 29, 2021
The One-China Policy: Adapting to Tensions in the Taiwan Strait
By: James Lee -
August 17, 2021
A Crucial Link: Using Intellectual Property to Inform Global Supply Chain Policy
By: Philip C. Rogers -
August 17, 2021
Why Summit Optics May Help De-escalate Public Appetite for Conflict
By: Max Plithides -
May 12, 2021
Why the U.S. Should Prioritize Security in Its 5G Roll Out
By: James Lee -
April 24, 2021
Is Arms Control Over?
By: Andrew Reddie -
April 10, 2021
U.S. Security Ties With Korea and Japan: Getting Beyond Deterrence
By: Stephen Haggard -
February 01, 2021
Northeast Asia Defense Transparency Index 2020-21
By: M. Patrick Hulme, Tai Ming Cheung -
July 01, 2020
North Korea's Nuclear and Missile Programs
By: Stephan Haggard, Tai Ming Cheung -
May 28, 2020
COVID-19 Global Impacts: Domestic Unrest – America at War with Itself
By: Barbara F. Walter, Erica Chenoweth, Christian Davenport, Jesse Driscoll, Joe Young -
December 31, 2019
Defense Transparency Index 2019
By: IGCC -
November 01, 2014
2013-14 IGCC White Paper on Defense Transparency in Northeast Asia
By: Tai Ming Cheung, Jordan Wilson -
March 01, 2012
Japan’s Approaches to DefenseTransparency: Perspectivesfrom the Japanese and Chinese Defense Establishments
By: John Fei -
March 01, 2012
Chinese Perspectives on Japan’s Defense Transparency
By: Teng Jianqun -
March 01, 2012
The Role of the Japanese Diet in Promoting Defense Transparency
By: Jeffrey Kwong -
March 01, 2012
Japanese Bureaucratic Transparency
By: T. J. Pempel -
October 01, 2011
The Republic of Korea’s Perspective on Defense Transparency
By: Beomchul Shin -
October 01, 2011
Harnessing the European Experience in Defense Transparency
By: Christian Le-Miere -
October 01, 2011
A Civilian Perspective on Defense Transparency in the Republic of Korea: The More, the Better?
By: Kang Choi -
October 01, 2011
Measuring Transparency in Military Expenditure: The Case of China
By: Sam Perlo-Freeman -
August 05, 2011
Toward Greater Pragmatism? China\'s Approach to Innovation and Standardization
By: Dieter Ernst -
December 05, 2010
The Changing Dynamics Behind China's Rise as a Military Technological Power
By: Tai Ming Cheung -
September 05, 2010
Understanding Military Innovation: Chinese Defense S in Historical and Theoretical Perspective
By: Thomas G. Mahnken -
September 05, 2010
The Chinese Defense Economy's Long March from Imitation to Innovation
By: Tai Ming Cheung -
September 05, 2010
Does Doctrine Drive Technology or Does Technology Drive Doctrine?
By: Dennis Blasko -
September 05, 2010
China's Defense Electronics Industry: Innovation, Adaptation, and Espionage
By: James Mulvenon, Matthew Luce -
September 05, 2010
The Slow Death of Japanese Techno-Nationalism? Comparative Lessons for China's Future Defense Production
By: Christopher W. Hughes -
September 05, 2010
Spin-On for the Renaissance? The Current State of China's Nuclear Industry
By: Jing-dong Yuan -
September 05, 2010
Defense Innovation and Industrialization in South Korea
By: Chung-in Moon, Jae-Ok Paek -
September 05, 2010
The Current State of European Union-China High-Tech Cooperation
By: May-Britt U. Stumbaum, Oliver Bräuner -
December 05, 2000
U.S. Immigration Policy: Unilateral and Cooperative Responses to Undocumented Immigration
By: Marc R. Rosenblum -
January 05, 2000
U.S. Immigration Policy: Unilateral and Cooperative Responses to Undocumented Immigration
By: Marc R. Rosenblum -
June 05, 1999
Security Multilateralism in Asia: Views from the United States and Japan
By: Stephan Haggard, Ralph Cossa, Daniel Pinkston, Akiko Fukushima -
April 05, 1999
Germany: Migration Policies for the 21st Century
By: Philip L. Martin -
January 05, 1998
Emissions and Development in the United States: International Implications
By: Richard T. Carson, Donald R. McCubbin -
November 05, 1996
Discourse Analysis as Foreign Policy Theory
By: Ole Wæver -
November 05, 1996
Supranational Governance: The Institutionalization of the European Union
By: Wayne Sandholtz, Alec Stone Sweet -
November 05, 1996
From Free Trade to Supranational Polity: The European Court and Integration
By: Alec Stone Sweet, James A. Caporaso -
November 05, 1996
Emergence of a Supranational Telecommunications Regime
By: Wayne Sandholtz -
August 05, 1996
Energy and Security in Northeast Asia
By: Michael May, Michael Stankiewicz, Edward Fei, Celeste Johnson, Tatsujiro Suzuki -
November 05, 1995
Is Pandora's Box Half-Empty or Half-Full? The Limited Virulence of Secessionism and the Domestic Sources of Disintegration
By: Stephen M. Saideman -
October 05, 1995
Maritime Jurisdiction in the Three China Seas
By: Ju Guoxing