Going global? U.S. government policy and the defense aerospace industry

Since the end of the Cold War, a dramatic decline in overall defense authorizations has led both the U.S. aerospace industry and that of Europe to undergo extensive consolidation -- a trend that has led in turn to a significant growth in cross-border business relationships. Yet while globalization h...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lorell, Mark A.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Santa Monica, Calif. RAND, Project Air Force 2002, 2002
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: JSTOR Open Access Books - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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245 0 0 |a Going global?  |h Elektronische Ressource  |b U.S. government policy and the defense aerospace industry  |c Mark A. Lorell [and others] 
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505 0 |a The U.S. defense aerospace industry: how globalized is it? -- The globalizing aerospace industry: opportunities and challenges -- The legal, regulatory, and policy framework for aerospace industry globalization -- The new cross-border business relationships: case study findings and proposed future research -- Conclusions and proposed future research 
653 |a TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Military Science 
653 |a International trade 
653 |a BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Industries / Service 
653 |a International division of labor 
653 |a Aerospace industries 
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520 |a Since the end of the Cold War, a dramatic decline in overall defense authorizations has led both the U.S. aerospace industry and that of Europe to undergo extensive consolidation -- a trend that has led in turn to a significant growth in cross-border business relationships. Yet while globalization has the potential to increase competition, foster innovation, encourage fair pricing, and promote interoperability among NATO allies, it also poses potential challenges, particularly with regard to the proliferation of advanced U.S.-developed military technologies