The East Asian Computer Chip War May 2026

A major portion of the research examines the movement of Taiwanese chip-making capacity into China. Chu explores how this migration complicates the "security triangle" between Washington, Taipei, and Beijing.

Reviewers such as Adam Segal from the Council on Foreign Relations praise the book for its "depth and rigor" in analyzing how globalization affects security. Peter Nolan describes it as a "remarkable piece of research" that shines light on a "dimly understood corner" of global business. The East Asian Computer Chip War

Chu establishes chips as "dual-use" technologies essential for both commercial electronics and modern warfare, forming the foundation of contemporary national power. A major portion of the research examines the

The work is noted for its extensive primary research, including over 150 interviews with industry participants and policymakers. Critical Reception The East Asian Computer Chip War