Global Creative Integration and a New Structure of Power

New technological revolution have dramatically altered the future of humankind. The development of molecular biology, genetic engineering, biotechnology, nanotechnology, new materials, information technology (IT), the cloning of living organisms, artificial intelligence, robotics, make up the process of global structural change. In these global structural changes the main factors of production have been moved from land, labour and capital, to creative knowledge, creative production and the creative mobility of people and capital, thus forming mode of global production. The structure of global change is more complex than just the innovation of new technologies and the creation of new products. Also dealing with the issue of how business processes are integrated, how companies and institutions are managed, how knowledge is transferred, and how public policies are formulated, this model of global structural change establishes new links between global production, innovation and integration, shifting coerciveness to attraction and hard power to soft power, gradually modifying the nature of state sovereignty and creating the delicate framework of the new global security paradigm.

Autorentext

Dr. NedZad Basic is Professor of Public International Law and International Relations. He was teaching at St. Thomas University in Fredericton, Concordia University in Montreal, International Islamic University in Islamabad, and was elected as a visiting scholar at George Washington University,D.C. and Columbia University in New York.