Winner take all
how competitiveness shapes the fate of nations
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Publication
2008 - Basic Books, New York, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
68,000 words, Guess
Page Count
272 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivewinnertakeallhow00elku
- Internet Archivewinnertakeallhow00elku_0
- ISBN-139780465003150
- ISBN-10046500315X
- LibraryThing5949981
and 3 more
- Library of Congress Control Number2008015368
- OCLC Control Number220421760
- Open LibraryOL16754743M
Classifications
- DDC338.6/0480973
- LCCHF1414 .E45 2008
Description
"Over the past forty years, the United States has lost commanding leads in electronics, machine tools, automobiles, shipbuilding, nuclear power, and other critical industries - principally to Asian competition. If America wants to regain its competitiveness, Silicon Valley businessman Richard J. Elkus Jr. argues, it must understand the strategy of the competition: it must understand how the world of technology works. To stay competitive. a nation needs a strategy for retaining its essential industries. More important, its business and political leaders need to understand that there are industries that are key to the nation's future. Elkus tells us what it takes to be competitive and what America needs to do to regain what it has lost. He argues that the stakes are not only economic: a nation that loses control of its economic destiny risks losing control of its political destiny as well."--Jacket.
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