02597 am 2200625 n 450 991030664870332120240222233019.02-35613-258-910.4000/books.ausonius.6609(CKB)4100000007522708(FrMaCLE)OB-ausonius-6609(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/48474(PPN)234054557(EXLCZ)99410000000752270820190122j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierGeographica historica /Pascal Arnaud, Patrick CounillonPessac Ausonius Éditions20181 online resource (278 p.)2-910023-12-5 De l'Arabie hellénistique, que savait Agatharchide ? De l'Adriatique romaine, que savaient Pline et Ptolémée ? Quelle image de Chypre donne le Périple de Ps-Skylax ou de la Gaule impériale la Table de Peutinger ? Pouvons-nous seulement les comprendre encore ? Le sujet de ce livre est l'écart entre les textes géographiques et la réalité qu'ils prétendaient décrire, entre cette description et le monde que nous nous essayons à reconstruire aujourd'hui. Dix spécialistes des Sciences de l'Antiquité exposent ici les méthodes qu'ils ont élaborées et les découvertes qu'ils ont pu faire au cours de cette plongée dans l'espace et dans le temps.Geography, Ancientgéographe antiquetopographietable de Peutingergéographie anciennescience de l'AntiquitéGeography, Ancient.913Arnaud Pascal675814Arnaud-Portelli AnnieBost Jean-Pierre488293Chevallier Raymond8479Counillon Patrick303862Desanges Jehan187564Descat Raymond258891Fiches Jean-Luc174019Gaborit Justine1322081Vedaldi Iasbez Vanna313920Janni Pietro152848Leriche Pierre636733Marion Yolande1278716Meuret Christophe1332925Prontera Francesco130010Arnaud Pascal675814Counillon Patrick303862FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910306648703321Geographica historica4078371UNINA03199nam 2200589 450 991080928590332120170920005721.01-4422-5636-2(CKB)3710000000830875(EBL)4648490(PQKBManifestationID)16553151(PQKBWorkID)15072270(PQKB)25181831(MiAaPQ)EBC4648490(DLC) 2016036089(EXLCZ)99371000000083087520160907h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrSecuring U.S. innovation the challenge of preserving a competitive advantage in the creation of knowledge /Darren E. Tromblay and Robert G. SpelbrinkLanham, Maryland :Rowman & Littlefield,2016.©20161 online resource (305 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-4422-5635-4 1-4422-5634-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Ch01. Theoretical and Legal Framework for Understanding the Role of Intelligence in Securing Innovation; Ch02. Entities Responsible for Securing U.S. Capacities for Innovation; Ch03. Institutions of Innovation Intelligence Collection; Ch04. Selling Out; Ch05. Selling Out Part II; Ch06. Buying In; Ch07. Buying In Part II; Ch08. The Evolving Relationship between the U.S. Government and Industry in Innovation and Implications for National Security; Ch09. Impacts of Innovation Theft on U.S. National SecurityCh10. Defending Against and Disrupting Threats to InnovationConclusion; Selected Bibliography; Index; About the AuthorsAs experienced by the United States, competition has played out in three distinct types of threat activity: sabotage (the destruction of capabilities), espionage (the theft of specific capabilities), and defection (the carrying of knowledge out of the country). Today, the changing innovation environment has created new challenges. Significant advances are being made in start-ups as well as larger companies who no longer rely on U.S. government contracts. Not only does this place a key element of national power in the hands of the private sector, but it often leaves Washington at an informationSecuring United States innovationTechnological innovationsGovernment policyUnited StatesTechnology and stateUnited StatesTechnology transferGovernment policyUnited StatesPublic-private sector cooperationUnited StatesTechnological innovationsGovernment policyTechnology and stateTechnology transferGovernment policyPublic-private sector cooperation338/.0640973Tromblay Darren E.1630715Spelbrink Robert G.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910809285903321Securing U.S. innovation3969167UNINA