Analog Superpowers, How 20th Century Technology Theft Built the National Security State
How Twentieth-Century Technology Theft Built the National Security State
Book •
Katherine C. Epstein's "Analog Superpowers" delves into the fascinating history of technology theft in the 20th century, focusing on the development of fire control systems for battleships.
The book highlights the innovative work of Arthur Pollen and Harold Isherwood, whose groundbreaking analog computer was later plagiarized by both the British and US navies.
Epstein examines the legal battles that ensued, revealing the tensions between national security and intellectual property rights.
The book offers a compelling narrative of technological innovation, geopolitical rivalry, and the evolution of the national security state.
The book highlights the innovative work of Arthur Pollen and Harold Isherwood, whose groundbreaking analog computer was later plagiarized by both the British and US navies.
Epstein examines the legal battles that ensued, revealing the tensions between national security and intellectual property rights.
The book offers a compelling narrative of technological innovation, geopolitical rivalry, and the evolution of the national security state.
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Mentioned by Dr. 
Miranda Melcher
Katherine C. Epstein, "Analog Superpowers: How Twentieth-Century Technology Theft Built the National Security State" (U Chicago Press, 2024)
Mentioned by
Miranda Melcher
Katherine C. Epstein, "Analog Superpowers: How Twentieth-Century Technology Theft Built the National Security State" (U Chicago Press, 2024)
