Industrial Policy for the United States: Winning the Competition for Good Jobs and High-Value Industries

Cover
Praise for Industrial Policy for the United States
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Epigraph
Contents
Figures
Tables
Preface
Introduction
	Part I - The Underlying Economics
	1 - Why the Free Market Can’t Do Everything
	2 - The Dynamics of Advantageous Industries
	3 - The Industrial Policy Tool Kit
	4 - Trade, Currencies, and Industrial Policy
	Part II - Country Case Studies
	5 - Japan: The First Asian Miracle
	6 - Korea: Development despite Turbulence
	7 - China: Pursuing Economic Hegemony through Mercantilism
	8 - Germany: The Art of Relationship Capitalism
	9 - France: The Triumph and Failures of the State
	10 - Britain: No Theory and Little Execution
	11 - India: Dysfunctional Socialism, Directionless Capitalism
	12 - Argentina: A Dual Cautionary Tale
	Part III - The Forgotten History
	13 - The Renaissance Origins of Industrial Policy
	14 - US Industrial Policy 1750–1865: Developing a New Nation
	15 - US Industrial Policy 1866–1939: The High Point of Protectionism
	16 - US Industrial Policy 1940–1973: The Golden Age of the US Economy
	17 - US Industrial Policy 1974–2007: Doubling Down on Free Markets
	18 - US Industrial Policy 2008–Present: The End of the Old Order
	Part IV - Innovation as a System
	19 - Governmentally Supported Innovations
	20 - Federal Science and Technology Programs
	21 - Federal Proactive Innovation Programs
	22 - Industrial Policy for Advanced Manufacturing
	23 - Micro-governance of Industrial Policy
	24 - The Crisis of the American Patent System
	Part V - Industry Case Studies
	25 - Automobiles: Decline and a Chance at Revival
	26 - Semiconductors, Aviation, and Space: The Military Developmental State
	27 - Robotics: A Global Industrial Policy Competition
	28 - Nanotechnology: Is America Losing the Future?
	Part VI - Cluster Case Studies
	29 - The Massachusetts Life Sciences Cluster
	30 - The Upstate New York Semiconductor Cluster
Recommendations: An Industrial Policy for the United States
Acknowledgments
Notes
	Select Bibliography
Index