Regulate to Dominate: The Geopolitics of Standard-Setting in Digital Technologies and its Strategic Implications for the EU

Blancato, Filippo (2019). Regulate to Dominate: The Geopolitics of Standard-Setting in Digital Technologies and its Strategic Implications for the EU. UNU-CRIS Policy Brief. UNU Insitute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies.

Document type:
Report
Collection:
UNU-CRIS Policy Briefs

Metadata
Links
Versions
Statistics
  • Subtitle Policy Brief
    Sub-type Policy brief
    Author Blancato, Filippo
    Editor Johnson, Rory
    Title Regulate to Dominate: The Geopolitics of Standard-Setting in Digital Technologies and its Strategic Implications for the EU
    Series Title UNU-CRIS Policy Brief
    Volume/Issue No. 2019/8
    Publication Date 2019
    Place of Publication Bruges
    Publisher UNU Insitute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies
    Pages 10
    Language eng
    Abstract This policy brief elaborates on the increasing importance of standard-setting as a means of advancing geopolitical competition, particularly in the global governance of emerging technologies, which are set to radically transform geopolitics and international relations at large. Building upon an extensive range of primary and secondary sources, it considers the rise of China in standard-setting and the implications of its new assertiveness for the strategic autonomy of the European Union. The policy brief argues that, as a global actor who has championed the shaping of international politics through norms and standards, the EU should welcome China’s willingness to play by the rules of global standard-setting institutions. However, the EU should also defend its legacy as rule-maker, particularly in a geopolitical predicament of growing technological confrontation between the US and China.
    Copyright Holder UNU Institute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies
    Copyright Year 2019
    Copyright type All rights reserved
  • Versions
    Version Filter Type
  • Citation counts
    Google Scholar Search Google Scholar
    Access Statistics: 74 Abstract Views  -  Detailed Statistics
    Created: Tue, 26 Mar 2024, 22:31:44 JST by Masovic, Ajsela on behalf of UNU CRIS