1st Edition
Terrorism Online Politics, Law and Technology
Introduction, Lee Jarvis, Stuart Macdonald and Thomas M. Chen 1. Terrorism Online: A new strategic environment, Stuart Macdonald and David Mair 2. Lone-Actor Terrorist Use of the Internet and Behavioural Correlates, Paul Gill and Emily Corner 3. Hactivism as an Emerging Cyber Threat - Case Study of a Turkish Hactivist Group, Ünal Tatar and M. Minhac Çelik 4. An Updated Cost-Benefit View of Cyberterrorism, Turki Al-Garni and Thomas M. Chen 5. Cyber-terrorism and Moral Panics: A reflection on the discourse of cyber-terrorism, Lorraine Bowman-Grieve 6. Cyberterrorism, Criminal Law and Punishment-based Deterrence, Patrick Bishop 7. State Surveillance in Cyber Space: A new perspective on digital data practices by intelligence dervices, Sergei Boeke and Quirine Eijkman 8. Transatlantic collaboration in countering cyber terrorism, Eva Nagyfejeo 9. The Use of Force as a Response to Cyberterrorism, Irene Couzigou
Biography
Lee Jarvis is Senior Lecturer in International Security at the University of East Anglia. He is author of Times of Terror: Discourse, Temporality and the War on Terror (2009), co-author of Terrorism: A Critical Introduction (2011), and co-editor of Cyberterrorism: Understanding, Assessment, and Response (2014) and Counter-Radicalisation: Critical Perspectives (2015).
Stuart Macdonald is an Associate Professor at the College of Law, Swansea University and is co-editor of Cyberterrorism: Understanding, Assessment, and Response (2014).
Thomas M. Chen is Professor in Cyber Security at City University, London. He is a co-editor of Cyberterrorism: Understanding, Assessment, and Response (2014); Broadband Mobile Multimedia: Techniques and Applications (2008); and Mathematical Foundations for Signal Processing, Communications, and Networking (2011).
'Given the authoritativeness of the authors, this book sheds much light on the complex phenomenon of cyberterrorism. The book examines the issue through concrete examples of cyber threats, malware and us e of the Internet for terrorist recruiting and propaganda. Thanks to its neutrality and clarity, it can be of relevance to all readers.'
Beatrice Valentina Ortalizio, The International Spectator, 2016
