This multidimensional analysis of cyber sovereignty thoroughly assesses state-centric perspectives, but tends to overlook the implications for human rights and inclusion.
Russia, China, and Iran believe the American house is burning, and evidence suggest they might loot it as it burns.
Myriam Dunn Cavelty discusses developments in the politics of cyber-security, including conflict and international norms, resilience, and the role of the private sector.
Miguel Gomez elaborates on the rising prominence of cybersecurity in the international political sphere and the psychological impacts of and reactions to cyber-attacks.
Cybersecurity should theorise (in)security as experienced by various marginalised groups, such as LGBTQI+ people, Black women and indigenous peoples.
This timely and articulate account of the semiconductor industry brings to life the historical, geopolitical, and economic significance of the rise of the chip.
Katharine Millar highlights the importance of gendered narratives and norms to the study of international politics, particularly violence, militarism, and cybersecurity.
Dov Levin discusses electoral interventions, particularly in US elections, the role of cyberattacks and how governments can protect their electoral processes.
Clare Stevens and Andreas Haggman discuss the importance of the internet, and discuss their careers thus far, as part of a series of interviews with the contributing authors of the textbook ‘Foundations of International Relations’.
Julia Slupska delves into current research in the field of cybersecurity, and the need to recognise it as a public rather than private issue.
