Cecil H Uyehara - U.S.-Japan Science and Technology Exchange: Patterns of Interdependence

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U.S.-Japan Science and Technology Exchange

Published in cooperation with The Japan-America Society of Washington, Inc.

U.S.-Japan Science and Technology Exchange

Patterns of Interdependence

EDITED BY
Cecil H. Uyehara

First published 1988 by Westview Press, Inc.

Published 2021 by Routledge
605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN

Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business

Copyright 1988 by Westview Press, Inc., except Chapter 5 ( the Charles Stark Draper
Laboratory) and Chapter 9 ( Mel Horwitch)

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
U.S.-Japan science and technology exchange.
(Westview special studies in international economics and business)
1. Science International cooperation. 2. Technology International cooperation. 3. Science and state United States. 4. Technology and state United States. 5. Science and stateJapan. 6. Technology and state Japan. I. Uyehara, Cecil H. II. Title: US-Japan science and technology exchange. III. Title: United States-Japan science and technology exchange. IV. Series.
Q172.5.I5U15 1988 338.97306 87-10572
ISBN 0-8133-7415-4

ISBN 13: 978-0-3672-1241-4 (hbk)
ISBN 13: 978-0-3672-1522-4 (pbk)

DOI: 10.4324/9780429269905

Contents

, Marshall Green

, Gerald P. Dinneen

2 Technological Progress and R&D Systems in Japan and the United States, Gary Saxonhouse

Technological Progress

Japanese and U.S. R&D Systems

Summary and Conclusion

Notes

DISCUSSION SUMMARY

3 The Japanese Technical Literature Act of 1986, Mark R. Policinski

4 New Materials, George B. Kenney and H. Kent Bowen

Materials Usage and Development in Japan

Steelmaking Technology and Industry Evolution

Polymer Technology Flow, Development, and Leadership

Electronic Materials and Processing: Gateway to the Future

The Role of the Japanese Government in Advanced Materials

Advanced Materials to High-Tech Leadership

References

DISCUSSION SUMMARY

5 Mechatronics, James L. Nevins

Abstract

Introduction

Background

Technical Analysis

Summary

References

DISCUSSION SUMMARY

6 Computers and Communications, M. Iwama and F. R. Magee

Basic Technology Flow from the United States to Japan

Japanese Impact in Key Technology Areas

Technology Flow from Japan to the United States

Conclusions

References

DISCUSSION SUMMARY

7 Biotechnology, Arthur Humphrey

Introduction

Some Reasons for Japan's Focus on Biotechnology

The U.S. and Japanese Outlooks on Biotechnology

The Second U.S.-Japanese Conference on Cooperation in Biotechnology

Japanese Strategy for Developing Biotechnology

Key Observations

Selected Bibliography

DISCUSSION SUMMARY

8 Science and Technology Policy in Japan, Yoshimitsu Takeyasu

9 The Emergence of Value-Creation Networks in Corporate Strategy, Mel Horwitch

Postmodern Strategy and Strategic Alliances

Technology Strategy and Strategic Alliances

The New Strategic Configuration of Large Technology-Intensive Corporations

A Generic Discussion of Value-Creating Interorganizational Strategic Linkages

Notes

DISCUSSION SUMMARY

10 A New Era for U.S.-Japanese Technical Relations? A Cloudy Vision, Justin L. Bloom

The Baseline for Measuring Technical Cooperation

Rethinking the Bilateral S&T Relationship

Government Proposals and Actions

Congressional Concerns

Private-Sector Proposals and Actions

Perceptions of Japanese Attitudes Toward Cooperation

A Proposal for U.S. Action

Somewhat Ambiguous Conclusions

Special Note

References

DISCUSSION SUMMARY

11 Concluding Remarks, Cecil H. Uyehara

1. 2 Technological Progress and R&D Systems in Japan and the United States
   1. Technological Progress
   2. Japanese and U.S. R&D Systems
   3. Summary and Conclusion
   4. Notes
   5. DISCUSSION SUMMARY
2. 3 The Japanese Technical Literature Act of 1986
3. 4 New Materials
   1. Materials Usage and Development in Japan
   2. Steelmaking echnology and Industry Evolution
   3. Polymer Technology Flow, Development, and Leadership
   4. Electronic Materials and Processing: Gateway to the Future
   5. The Role of the Japanese Government in Advanced Materials
   6. Advanced Materials to High-Tech Leadership
   7. References
   8. DISCUSSION SUMMARY
4. 5 Mechatronics
   1. Abstract
   2. Introduction
   3. Background
   4. Technical Analysis
   5. Summary
   6. References
   7. DISCUSSION SUMMARY
5. 6 Computers and Communications
   1. Basic Technology Flow from the United States to Japan
   2. Japanese Impact in Key Technology Areas
   3. Technology Flow from Japan to the United States
   4. Conclusions
   5. References
   6. DISCUSSION SUMMARY
6. 7 Biotechnology
   1. Introduction
   2. Some Reasons for Japan's Focus on Biotechnology
   3. The U.S. and Japanese Outlooks on Biotechnology
   4. The Second U.S.-Japanese Conference on Cooperation in Biotechnology
   5. Japanese Strategy for Developing Biotechnology
   6. Key Observations
   7. Selected Bibliography
   8. DISCUSSION SUMMARY
7. 8 Science and Technology Policy in Japan
8. 9 The Emergence of Value-Creation Networks in Corporate Strategy
   1. Postmodern Strategy and Strategic Alliances
   2. Technology Strategy and Strategic Alliances
   3. The New Strategic Configuration of Large Technology-Intensive Corporations
   4. A Generic Discussion of Value-Creating Interorganizational Strategic Linkages
   5. Notes
   6. DISCUSSION SUMMARY
9. 10 A New Era for U.S.-Japanese Technical Relations? A Cloudy Vision
   1. The Baseline for Measuring Technical Cooperation
   2. Rethinking the Bilateral S&T Relationship
   3. Government Proposals and Actions
   4. Congressional Concerns
   5. Private-Sector Proposals and Actions
   6. Perceptions of Japanese Attitudes Toward Cooperation
   7. A Proposal for U.S. Action
   8. Somewhat Ambiguous Conclusions
   9. Special Note
   10. References
   11. DISCUSSION SUMMARY
10. 11 Concluding Remarks

1. ii

Guide

"Patterns of Interdependence," the subtitle of the Second symposium on U.S.-Japan Science and Technology Exchange, well expresses the fundamental spirit of the symposium and the objective of those who sponsored the two-day seminar, November 17-18, 1986, at the Sheraton Tysons Corner Hotel near Washington, D.C.

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