Tech-Gemony

Argues for a reconceptualisation of global--particularly East Asian--security, to recognise its new forms and dimensions as global power is itself being redefined.

The world is at an inflection point. In an era marked by intense geopolitical competition and rapid technological advancements, understanding and navigating the complex interplay of business, politics, security and technology has never been more essential.

Global in scope and evidence-based, Tech-Gemony illuminates how national security has been redefined in the digital age. Unique in approach, the authors combine deep policy expertise with extensive business experience to introduce a transformative concept: the 'new national security economy'. Within this framework, the economic battlefield is the central arena of competition, in which mastery of emerging technologies will shape the future of world diplomacy and power dynamics--and, ultimately, our collective future.

Companies are unprepared for this new world, despite being increasingly vital participants in geopolitics. There is a need to recognise and adapt to new risks; to develop expertise, and rethink traditional approaches to risk management. This book provides practical, actionable strategies for leaders and organisations struggling with this emerging reality.

The new national security economy is a defining feature of our evolving world. Tech-Gemony provides essential guidance for individuals, businesses and governments to help them navigate this perilous moment.

Brad Glosserman is Professor and Deputy Director at the Center for Rule-Making Strategies, Tama University. A former member of the Japan Timeseditorial board, he writes a weekly column on geopolitics and technology. His books include The Japan-South Korea Identity Clash (co-authored with Scott A. Snyder) and Peak Japan: The End of Grand Ambitions.

David S. Lee is an award-winning professor at HKU Business School, University of Hong Kong, specialising in corporate governance, ethics, fintech and leadership. He writes for the Harvard Business Review and Nikkei Asia. He previously worked in law and finance, beginning his career at Goldman Sachs.