Overview

In an era of technological advancement, shifting geopolitical landscapes, and evolving economic models, national competitive advantage is being redefined. Countries must navigate complex global transformations that impact supply chains, labor markets, business innovation, and regulatory frameworks. Nations that prioritize adaptability, invest in human capital, and foster innovation are better positioned to improve their economic standing. Understanding how to build and sustain competitive advantage amid global disruption is critical for policymakers, businesses, and institutions seeking long-term success. National Competitive Advantage Amid Rapid Global Transformation explores national competitive advantage in an era of rapid global hypercompetition and transformation. It examines how countries can enhance their economic capabilities and maintain their position in an increasingly interconnected world. This book covers topics such as human capital, manufacturing, and supply chains, and is a useful resource for business owners, government officials, policymakers, economists, academicians, researchers, and scientists.

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Bryan Christiansen is an Adjunct Professor of business at Southern New Hampshire University in the USA. He earned his MBA at Capella University and his BS in Marketing at the University of the State of New York (now Excelsior University). Christiansen has worked since 1985 in a wide variety of organizations in the USA and abroad, most notably at Ameriprise Financial and the IBM Corporation. These experiences have permitted him to observe first-hand the types of behavior inherent in firms of different sizes and structures. Fluent in Chinese, Japanese, and Spanish, he has published nearly 50 Reference books on business, cultural studies, economics, higher education, management, psychology, and sociology. Most of his works are Scopus- and/or Web of Science-indexed. Anatoly Zhuplev is a professor of international business and entrepreneurship at Loyola Marymount University (Los Angeles, California) and former editor-in-chief at the Journal of East West Business (2011-2013). He taught for ten years at the Moscow Management Institute, and subsequently at the Advanced Training Institute of the State Committee for Printing and Publishing in Moscow; in Bonn, Germany in 1994, 1998, 2009; in Warsaw, Poland (as a Fulbright scholar) in 2005; in Paris, France in 2004-2007, and at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts in 1989-1990. His books, book chapters, and articles on International Management, International Entrepreneurship, International Business, European Energy Security and Corporate Governance (around 100 overall) have been published in the U.S., Canada, Western Europe, Russia, and the former USSR. He received his PhD from the Moscow Management Institute, Russia, in 1981, and his BS from the Moscow Engineer-Economics Institute in 1974.

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