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In The Rise of China vs. the Logic of Strategy , published last year, Edward Luttwak introduced the concept of “great state autism,” a collective national lack of situational awareness that reduces a country’s ability to perceive international realities with clarity. While the U.S. and Russia each suffer from obvious cases of the condition, Luttwak labels China’s autism an “especially virulent” strain, due to its ancient development in relative isolation and its sheer size, among other factors. Luttwak sees the affliction when, say, China flexes its military muscle in the face of a neighbor one day and then is surprised by the rebuff of a trade delegation to that same neighbor the next. “In all great states,” writes Luttwak, “there is so much internal activity that leaders and opinion-makers cannot focus seriously on foreign affairs as well, except in particular times of crisis.”In 1996, two grad students at Stanford University began an ambitious – some said crazy – new project: Index the sprawling new phenomenon known as ‘the internet.’ The fundamental driving principle of this platform? Open access to information. Sixteen years later, Google still believes in open technology and the tremendous possibilities it can still deliver. ‘Innovation, value, and freedom of choice for consumers,’ are just a few of the fruits of openness. While a web that enables ‘a vibrant, profitable, and competitive ecosystem for businesses’ unleashes unlimited opportunities.
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