BEIJING — It isn’t just about missiles and militaries anymore.

President Trump’s national security blueprint released on Monday lumped economic challenges posed by the United States’ foreign rivals, particularly China, with the sort of traditional notions of national security that have long driven American policy. Much of the document focused on brewing disputes between Beijing and Washington over emerging industries of the future — and who will control them.

Trade disputes between China and the United States are nothing new. But couched in the technical terminology and bureaucratic jargon is a fight over the new ideas that could shape industries and economies for decades to come.

Here’s how to read Mr. Trump’s national security plan, and what it means.

Intellectual Property Is King