Indian feudalism
Feudal Japan
Feudalism in Pakistan
Fengjian (Chinese)
Etc
This is so easy to find that I can't understand how people on the internet make these kind of questions and even add the "in your view".
For a view of feudalism that treats it as distinctively European, below is a quote from Perry Anderson in "Passages from Antiquity to Feudalism" (p19). If you doubt the relevance of Anderson, consider that he is not just quoted in the article linked above, but that he edits the journal in which it was published.
> The dual predecessors of the feudal mode of production were, of course, the decomposing slave mode of production on whose foundations the whole enormous edifice of the Roman Empire had once been constructed, and the distended and deformed primitive modes of production of the Germanic invaders which survived in their new homelands, after the barbarian conquests. These two radically distinct worlds had undergone a slow disintegration and creeping interpenetration in the last centuries of Antiquity.
For example, what you call Chinese feudalism (Fēngjiàn)
As a result, Chinese history from the Zhou dynasty (1046 BC–256 BC) to the beginning of the Qin dynasty has been termed a feudal period by many Chinese historians, *due to the custom of enfeoffment of land similar to that in Medieval Europe*. But scholars have suggested that fengjian otherwise lacks some of the fundamental aspects of feudalism. This system is often conflated with Confucianism but also with Legalism.
The name was given post-facto, but it wasn't feudalism, it was Fēngjiàn.
Techno-feudalism is simply feudalism fuelled by the control of technology instead of the land.
We could call it thechno-fēngjiàn, if you prefer.
But I also do not think that techno-feudalism is actually feudalism.
Techno-aristocracy or techno-oligarchy are a better description IMO
For once, Google doesn't need to pay and feed an army to dominate the ADV market or build castles surrounded by walls, they simply need to maintain their dominant position crushing or buying the competition and strike a deal with those they can't buy or crush.
They don't need to _yet_ that is. I always found the imagery in _The Diamond Age_ of New Atlantis to be a fun steam punk take of a future in an alternative-history. However I can't help but think of it when I read about Amazon's "Helix" and 'Amazonia' in Seattle, or Apple's "Spaceship" complex, Google's ... etc.
Really, we just need a few more legal tenets of Manorism where workers can't leave their sanctioned tech estate, ahem https://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article/silicon-valleys-...
This was an interesting discussion - allegations of bad faith ruin the discussion and make you look like you are unable to tolerate different interpretations of the facts.
But it started late in the 11th century, 6 centuries after what happened in Europe, hardly the "default economic system"
A stratified social-economic system where mobility between classes is a near impossibility. Economic interests are bestowed by grant or taken by force. The individuals who work for the economic interest are endentured to it.