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Hamilton Center on Industrial Strategy

Hamilton Center on Industrial Strategy

ITIF’s Hamilton Center promotes a practical approach to competitiveness policy that enables U.S. technology leadership in global markets. The Hamiltonian agenda entails more than just increasing economic inputs and factor conditions that are broadly conducive to innovation and growth. Policies must directly enable firms in America to lead in advanced technologies and industries that are strategically important for economic and national security... (More.)

Featured Publications

China Is Rapidly Becoming a Leading Innovator in Advanced Industries

China Is Rapidly Becoming a Leading Innovator in Advanced Industries

There may be no more important question for the West’s competitive position in advanced industries than whether China is becoming a rival innovator. While the evidence suggests it hasn’t yet taken the overall lead, it has pulled ahead in certain areas, and in many others Chinese firms will likely equal or surpass Western firms within a decade or so.

Stagnation, Deindustrialization, and the Decline of Anglo-Saxon Economics

Stagnation, Deindustrialization, and the Decline of Anglo-Saxon Economics

The dominant economic model of the post-war era has run its course. It’s time to embrace a new paradigm that focuses on enabling producers to succeed, especially in advanced, traded-sector industries.

America Needs Big Tech to Beat Big China

America Needs Big Tech to Beat Big China

Neo-Brandeisians have launched a campaign to discredit the argument that breaking up or shackling America’s large technology multinationals would be a boon for China. But they’re wrong.

A Transatlantic G2 Against Chinese Technology Dominance

A Transatlantic G2 Against Chinese Technology Dominance

Alone, America cannot stem Beijing’s rise in advanced industries. We need a new pact with Europe. Its objective should be to refuse to surrender to technological domination by the CCP. Being pioneers of the green transition will not be enough.

National Developmentalism: The Alternative to Neoliberalism and Neo-New Dealism

National Developmentalism: The Alternative to Neoliberalism and Neo-New Dealism

Neoliberalism’s deficiencies are clear. To address the challenges America now faces, policymakers should adopt the doctrine of national developmentalism and not allow economic policy to swing back toward a revised New Dealism, as it is now doing.

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Events

September 18, 2024

Can China Innovate in Advanced Industries?

Please join the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation for an expert briefing event to discuss the findings of a 20-month ITIF investigation into Chinese firms’ innovative capabilities in key advanced industries, including robotics, chemicals, nuclear power, electric vehicles, semiconductors, AI, quantum computing, and biotechnology.

October 24, 2023

Securing Our Future: A Framework for Critical Technology Assessment

Please join ITIF, The Hamilton Project at Brookings, and the National Network for Critical Technology Assessment in a press release and showcase event launching the release of the report, Securing America’s Future: A Framework for Critical Technology Assessment.

April 27, 2023

Reviving America’s Hamiltonian Tradition to Win the Economic Competition With China

Please join ITIF for an all-day conference with leading experts and policymakers to explore why and how Washington can look to Hamiltonianism for guidance in how to win the techno-economic contest with China.

November 28, 2022

How Updating a Century-Old Trade Law Could Limit China’s Ability to Profit From Unfair Trade Practices

Watch ITIF's briefing event featuring Sen. Mark Warner (D-VA) and an expert panel of current and former U.S. trade officials who discussed how to limit China’s ability to profit from its predatory trade practices.

September 15, 2022

A New Frontier: Leveraging U.S. High-Performance Computing Leadership in an Exascale Era

Watch ITIF's event at the Dirksen Senate Office Building (SD-562) as it released a new report exploring the promise of HPC in the exascale era, examining some of the latest cutting-edge applications of HPC, and articulating steps policymakers should take to keep the United States at the leading-edge of this highly globally competitive, yet truly foundational information technology.

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Robert D. Atkinson
Robert D. Atkinson

President

Information Technology and Innovation Foundation

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Stephen Ezell
Stephen Ezell

Vice President, Global Innovation Policy, and Director, Center for Life Sciences Innovation

Information Technology and Innovation Foundation

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David Adler
David Adler

Economics Author

“Inside Operation Warp Speed: A New Model for Industrial Policy”

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Ben Armstrong
Ben Armstrong

Research Scientist

MIT Industrial Performance Center

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William B. Bonvillian
William B. Bonvillian

Former Director

MIT Washington Office

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Michael Brown
Michael Brown

Partner

Shield Capital

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Erica Fuchs
Erica Fuchs

Professor, Engineering and Public Policy

Carnegie Mellon University

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Rosabeth Moss Kanter
Rosabeth Moss Kanter

Ernest L. Arbuckle Professor of Business Administration

Harvard Business School

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Sridhar Kota
Sridhar Kota

Herrick Professor of Engineering

University of Michigan-Ann Arbor

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Brad Markell
Brad Markell

Executive Director

AFL-CIO Industrial Union Council

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Jack Shanahan
Jack Shanahan

Lieutenant General, Retired.

United States Air Force

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Willy C. Shih
Willy C. Shih

Professor of Management Practice

Harvard Business School

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Carroll Thomas
Carroll Thomas

Director

Information Technology and Innovation Foundation

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Special Series: Can China Innovate?

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