"In 'Cyber Persistence Theory', Michael P. Fischerkeller, Emily O. Goldman, and Richard J. Harknett argue that this current theory only works well in the cyber strategic space of armed conflict but it is completely misaligned for conflict outside of war - where most state-sponsored adversarial cyber activity occurs. As they show, the reigning paradigm of deterrence theory cannot fully explain what is taking place with respect to cyber conflict. Therefore, the authors develop a novel approach to national cyber security strategy and policy that realigns theory and practice."--
The year is 2025. Sarah's four best friends each live in different areas around the globe, and they've only met in cyberspace. After playing in cyberspace for a year, they all decide to meet one day in the real world.
King , Frederick B. ( 2002 ) . A virtual student . Not an ordinary Joe . Internet and Higher Education , 5 , 157-166 . doi : 10.1016 / S1096–7516 ( 02 ) 00085-4 Kitchin , Heather A. ( 2002 ) . The Tri - Council on cyberspace : Insights ...
The book begins with a review of the history, technology, and competing theories of the Internet that enables a deeper understanding of case law and statutory developments discussed in the substantive chapters.
Examining the effects of the Internet on American politics, this book reveals its potential as a tool for empowering people to challenge existing power structures.
Eds . S. Marriage and J. Mitchell . Edinburgh : T & T Clark / Continuum , 2003 : 229–240 . Lochhead , David . Shifting Realities : Information Technology and the Church . Geneva : WCC Publications , 1997 . Madden , Mary .
"Cyberspace in Peace and War presents a comprehensive understanding of cybersecurity, cyberwar, and cyber terrorism.
Neuromancer
This book creates a framework for understanding and using cyberpower in support of national security. Cyberspace and cyberpower are now critical elements of international security.
This book will be of much interest to students of cyber conflict and other forms of digital warfare, security studies, strategic studies, defense policy, and, most broadly, international relations.
In Cybering Democracy, Diana Saco boldly reconceptualizes the relationship between democratic participation and spatial realities both actual and virtual.