1JAN C G.Defense technology in society:Lessonsfrom large arms importers[J].Technology in Society,2005,27:181-197.
2BITZINGER R A.Civil-military integration andChinese military modernization[J].Asia-pacific center forsecurity studies,2004,3(9):1-4.
3Alic J A,Branscomb L M,BROOKS H,ET AL.Beyond Spinoff:military and commercial technologies ina changing world[M].Boston:Harvard Business SchoolPress,1992.
4THE STUDENTS OF THE TECHNOLOGYTRANSFER DESIGN PROJECT TEAM.Technologytransfer-bridging space and society[J].Acto Astronautica,1997,41(4-10):493-505.
5COWAN R,FORAY D.Quandaries in the eco-nomics of dual technologies and spillovers from militaryto civilian research and development[J].Research Policy,1995,24:851-868.
6MOLAS-GALLART J.Which way to go?Defencetechnology and the diversity of“dual-use”technologytransfer[J].Research Policy,1997,26:367-385.
7HAYWARDA K.“I have seen the future andit works”:The US defence industry transformation-lessonsfor the UK defence industrial base[J].Defence andPeace Economics,2005,16(2):127-141.
8MARKS G M,Fry N J.Commercialization indefense sourcing and other responses to post-cold[J].Georgetown Journal of International Law,2007,38(3):577-617.
9ZELNIO R J.Whose jurisdiction over the UScommercial satellite industry?Factors affecting interna-tional security and competition[J].Space Policy,2007,23:221-233.
10KULVE H T,SMIT W A.Civilian–military co-operation strategies in developing new technologies[J].Research Policy,2003,32:955-970.
