Rethinking Cyber Warfare : The International Relations of Disruption, Hardco...

$ 24.64

Item Weight: 26.4 Oz Type: Textbook ISBN: 9780197509685 Item Height: 1 in Item Length: 9.3 in height: 1 in Author: R. David Edelman Item Width: 6.4 in Language: English Subject: Computer & Internet, International Publication Year: 2024 Format: Hardcover Number of Pages: 416 Pages width: 6.4 in Publisher: Oxford University Press, Incorporated Subject Area: Law Book Title: Rethinking Cyber Warfare : The International Relations of Digital Publication Name: Rethinking Cyber Warfare : the International Relations of Digital Disruption

Description

Rethinking Cyber Warfare : The International Relations of Disruption, Hardco.... "Fifteen years into the era of "cyber warfare," are we any closer to understanding the role a major cyberattack would play in international relations-or to preventing one?. Spanning disciplines and enriched by practitioner insights, Rethinking Cyber Warfare provides a novel understanding of the role that disruption plays in contemporary international security. Rethinking Cyber Warfare : The International Relations of Disruption, Hardcover by Edelman, R. David, ISBN 0197509681, ISBN-13 9780197509685, Brand New, Free shipping in the US "Fifteen years into the era of "cyber warfare," are we any closer to understanding the role a major cyberattack would play in international relations-or to preventing one? Spanning disciplines and enriched by practitioner insights, Rethinking Cyber Warfare provides a novel understanding of the role that disruption plays in contemporary international security. The work focuses on the critical phenomenon of major cyberattacks against wired societies, a significant capability that, despite considerable state planning for such an incident, has received comparatively little scholarly consideration. Starting with a reconsideration of the central tenets that have shaped global powers' policies to date, it explores in-depth what forces in the international system might durably restrain their use. Arming the reader with the key technological and historical context to make sense of cyberattacks, it considers how deterrence, international law, and normative taboos operate today to shape whether and how states think about causing this kind of disruption-and how soon, those forces might combine to rethink those decisions entirely. The result is a comprehensive look at one of the most pressing issues in international security that also illuminates a new pathway for managing one of its greatest sources of instability"--