International experiences in selection of import technologies in mechanical engineering sector and solutions for Vietnam
Keywords:
Technology, Technology import, Mechanical engineering, Selection of import technologiesAbstract
The article focuses on analysis of experience from some countries such as Korea, Taiwan and Thailand who have starting points and development history similar to the one of Vietnam, technology import and selection of import technologies in mechanical engineering sector. On the basis of these experiences, some recommendations and solutions are proposed for Vietnam to develop the mechanical engineering technology potentials which are based on the selection of suitable import technologies.
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References
Tiếng Việt
1. Quyết định số 319/QĐ-TTg ngày 15/3/2018 của Thủ tướng Chính phủ Phê duyệt Chiến lược phát triển ngành cơ khí Việt Nam đến năm 2025, tầm nhìn đến năm 2035.
2. Tổng Cục thống kê, 2013. Báo cáo kết quả điều tra doanh nghiệp.
3. Hội đồng Chính sách KH&CN quốc gia, 2016. “Hoạt động nhập khẩu công nghệ - thực trạng, nguyên nhân và giải pháp”, Báo cáo đề dẫn Phiên họp thường kỳ lần thứ 9.
Tiếng Anh
4. UNCTAD, 2003. Invesment and Technology Policies for Competitiveness: Review of successful country experience.
5. Trade Office of Swiss Industries (TOSI), 2013. “Machinery industry in Taiwan”, Switzerland Global Enterprise.
6. OECD, 2014. Reviews of Innovation Policy, “Industry and Technology Policies in Korea”. OECD Publishing.
7. National Development Countcil, 2016. Taiwan Statistical Data Book.
8. Reinhard Drifte, 1997. “Profileration in Northeast Asia: South Korea’ dual Use technology from Japan”. The Nonproliferation Review/Spring-Summer, pp. 72-82.
9. Graham R. Mitchell, 1997. “Korea’s strategy for leadership in research and development”. U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Technology Policy.
10. Otto C. C. Lin, 1998. “Science and technology policy and its influence on economic development in Taiwan”, pp. 185-206. Behind East Asian Growth: The Political and Social Foundations of Prosperity, Routledge.
11. Shafiq Dhanani, Philippe Scholtès, 2002. Thailand’s Manufacturing Competitiveness: Promoting Technology, Productivity and Linkages, United Nations Industrial Development Organization.
12. Kung Wang, 2005. “The ITRI Experience: Innovative Engine of Taiwan’s High Tech Industry”.
13. Liang-Chih Chen, 2009. “Learning through informal local and global linkages: The case of Taiwan’s machine tool industry”. Research Policy 38 (2009), pp. 527-535.
14. Sungchul Chung, 2010. “Innovation, Competitiveness and Growth: Korean Experiences”. Annual World Bank Conference on Development Economics, pp. 333-357.
15. Hans-Günther Vieweg, 2012. An introduction to Mechanical Engineering: Study on the Competitiveness of the EU Mechanical Engineering Industry.
16. Keun Lee, 2013. How can Korea be a role model for catch-up development? A "capability-Based View", Achieving Development Success: Strategies and Lessons from the Developing World. Oxford University Press, pp. 25-49
17. Thailand Board of Investment, Thailand’s Machinery Industry, <https://www.slideshare.net/boinyc/thailands-machinery-industry>
1. Quyết định số 319/QĐ-TTg ngày 15/3/2018 của Thủ tướng Chính phủ Phê duyệt Chiến lược phát triển ngành cơ khí Việt Nam đến năm 2025, tầm nhìn đến năm 2035.
2. Tổng Cục thống kê, 2013. Báo cáo kết quả điều tra doanh nghiệp.
3. Hội đồng Chính sách KH&CN quốc gia, 2016. “Hoạt động nhập khẩu công nghệ - thực trạng, nguyên nhân và giải pháp”, Báo cáo đề dẫn Phiên họp thường kỳ lần thứ 9.
Tiếng Anh
4. UNCTAD, 2003. Invesment and Technology Policies for Competitiveness: Review of successful country experience.
5. Trade Office of Swiss Industries (TOSI), 2013. “Machinery industry in Taiwan”, Switzerland Global Enterprise.
6. OECD, 2014. Reviews of Innovation Policy, “Industry and Technology Policies in Korea”. OECD Publishing.
7. National Development Countcil, 2016. Taiwan Statistical Data Book.
8. Reinhard Drifte, 1997. “Profileration in Northeast Asia: South Korea’ dual Use technology from Japan”. The Nonproliferation Review/Spring-Summer, pp. 72-82.
9. Graham R. Mitchell, 1997. “Korea’s strategy for leadership in research and development”. U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Technology Policy.
10. Otto C. C. Lin, 1998. “Science and technology policy and its influence on economic development in Taiwan”, pp. 185-206. Behind East Asian Growth: The Political and Social Foundations of Prosperity, Routledge.
11. Shafiq Dhanani, Philippe Scholtès, 2002. Thailand’s Manufacturing Competitiveness: Promoting Technology, Productivity and Linkages, United Nations Industrial Development Organization.
12. Kung Wang, 2005. “The ITRI Experience: Innovative Engine of Taiwan’s High Tech Industry”.
13. Liang-Chih Chen, 2009. “Learning through informal local and global linkages: The case of Taiwan’s machine tool industry”. Research Policy 38 (2009), pp. 527-535.
14. Sungchul Chung, 2010. “Innovation, Competitiveness and Growth: Korean Experiences”. Annual World Bank Conference on Development Economics, pp. 333-357.
15. Hans-Günther Vieweg, 2012. An introduction to Mechanical Engineering: Study on the Competitiveness of the EU Mechanical Engineering Industry.
16. Keun Lee, 2013. How can Korea be a role model for catch-up development? A "capability-Based View", Achieving Development Success: Strategies and Lessons from the Developing World. Oxford University Press, pp. 25-49
17. Thailand Board of Investment, Thailand’s Machinery Industry, <https://www.slideshare.net/boinyc/thailands-machinery-industry>
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Published
26-07-2018
How to Cite
Nam, D. D., & Huy, V. L. (2018). International experiences in selection of import technologies in mechanical engineering sector and solutions for Vietnam. Journal SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICIES AND MANAGEMENT, 7(2), 17–37. Retrieved from https://vietnamstijournal.net/index.php/JSTPM/article/view/253
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STUDIES OF STRATEGIES AND MANAGEMENT
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