1st Edition
Cyber Security Politics Socio-Technological Transformations and Political Fragmentation
1. Introduction: Cyber security between socio-technological uncertainty and political fragmentation
Myriam Dunn Cavelty and Andreas Wenger
Part I: Socio-technical transformations and cyber conflict trends
2. Influence operations and other conflict trends
Marie Baezner and Sean Cordey
3. A threat to democracies? An overview of theoretical approaches and empirical measurements for studying the effects of disinformation
Wolf J. Schünemann
4. Cultural violence and fragmentation on social media: Interventions and countermeasures by humans and social bots
Jasmin Haunschild, Marc-André Kaufhold and Christian Reuter
5. Artificial intelligence and the offence–defense balance in cyber security
Matteo E. Bonfanti
6. Quantum computing and classical politics: The ambiguity of advantage in signals intelligence
Jon R. Lindsay
7. Cyberspace in space: Fragmentation, vulnerability, and uncertainty
Johan Eriksson and Giampiero Giacomello
Part II: Political responses in a complex environment
8. Cyber uncertainties: Observations from cross-national war games
Miguel Alberto Gomez and Christopher Whyte
9. Uncertainty and the study of cyber deterrence: The case of Israel’s limited reliance on cyber deterrence
Amir Lupovici
10. Cyber securities and cyber security politics: Understanding different logics of German cyber security policies
Stefan Steiger
11. Battling the bear: Ukraine’s approach to national cyber and information security
Aaron Brantly
12. Uncertainty, fragmentation, and international obligations as shaping influences: Cyber security policy development in Albania
Islam Jusufi
13. Big tech’s push for norms to tackle uncertainty in cyberspace
Jacqueline Eggenschwiler
14. Disrupting the second oldest profession: The impact of cyber on intelligence
Danny Steed
15. Understanding transnational cyber attribution: Moving from ‘whodunit’ to who did it
Brenden Kuerbis, Farzaneh Badiei, Karl Grindal and Milton Mueller
16. Conclusion: The ambiguity of cyber security politics in the context of multidimentional uncertainty
Andreas Wenger and Myriam Dunn Cavelty
Biography
Myriam Dunn Cavelty is deputy head of research and teaching at the Center for Security Studies (CSS), ETH Zurich, Switzerland.
Andreas Wenger is professor of international and Swiss security policy at ETH Zurich and director of the Center for Security Studies (CSS), Switzerland.
