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Palgrave Macmillan

Cyberwar, Netwar and the Revolution in Military Affairs

  • Book
  • © 2006

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Editors:
  1. Edward Halpin

    1. Leeds Metropolitan University, UK

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  2. Philippa Trevorrow

    1. Leeds Metropolitan University, UK

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  3. David Webb

    1. Leeds Metropolitan University, UK

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  4. Steve Wright

    1. Leeds Metropolitan University, UK

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Table of contents (15 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xx
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  2. Cyberwar, Netwar and the Revolution in Military Affairs: Defining the Issues

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1
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    2. Defining the Issues

      • Philippa Trevorrow, Steve Wright, David Webb, Edward Halpin
      Pages 3-11

    3. Virtual Violence and Real War

      • Martin Bayer
      Pages 12-31

    4. Strategic Information Warfare: An Introduction

      • Martin Bayer
      Pages 32-48

  3. Implications of the Problem

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 49-49
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    2. Virtuous Virtual War

      • Jari Rantapelkonen
      Pages 51-71

    3. Risks of Computer-Related Technology

      • Peter G. Neumann
      Pages 72-81

    4. Missile Defence — The First Steps Towards War in Space?

      • David Webb
      Pages 82-97

    5. Technology as a Source of Global Turbulence?

      • Stefan Fritsch
      Pages 98-112

    6. Nuclear Weapons and the Vision of Command and Control

      • Bruce D. Larkin
      Pages 113-138

    7. Information Warfare and the Laws of War

      • Geoffrey Darnton
      Pages 139-153

  4. Country Perspectives

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 155-155
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    2. RMA: The Russian Way

      • Fanourios Pantelogiannis
      Pages 157-172

    3. An Overview of the Research and Development of Information Warfare in China

      • Chris Wu
      Pages 173-195

  5. What is Being Done — or Must Be Done?

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 197-197
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    2. A Bridge Too Far?

      • Mike Moore
      Pages 199-218

    3. Threat Assessment and Protective Measures: Extending the Asia-Europe Meeting IV Conclusions on Fighting International Terrorism and Other Instruments to Cyber Terrorism

      • Massimo Mauro
      Pages 219-227

    4. Policy Laundering, and Other Policy Dynamics

      • Gus Hosein
      Pages 228-241

    5. Conclusion

      • Steve Wright, Philippa Trevorrow, David Webb, Edward Halpin
      Pages 242-245
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About this book

The end of the Cold War, the Revolution in Military Affairs, 9/11 and the War on Terror have radically altered the nature of conflict and security in the Twenty-first Century. This book considers how developments in technology effect the prosecution of war and what the changing nature of warfare means for human rights and civil society.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Leeds Metropolitan University, UK

    Edward Halpin, Philippa Trevorrow, David Webb, Steve Wright

About the editors

MARTIN BAYER Correspondent for Germany for Jane's Defence Weekly GARY CHAPMAN Director of 'The 21st Century Project', University of Texas, USA GEOFFREY DARNTON Head of Knowledge Transfer, Institute of Business and Law, University of Bournemouth and Programme Leader for the MA in Information Systems Management, University of Bournemouth, UK STEFAN FRITSCH Lecturer in International Relations, Department of History and Political Science, University of Salzburg, Austria GUS HOSEIN Visiting Fellow, Department of Information Systems, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK BRUCE D. LARKIN Professor Emeritus of Politics, University of California, USA DIEGO LATELLA Lecturer, Department of Computer Science, University of Pisa, Italy MASSIMO MAURO Principal Administrator, Council of the European Union, Directorate-General C 1 (Internal Market) MIKE MOORE Contributing Editor of The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists PETER G. NEUMANN Principal Scientist, Computer Science Laboratory, SRI International, USA FANOURIOS PANTELOGIANNIS Research Fellow JARI RANTAPELKONEN Information Operations Instructor, National Defence College, Finland CARLO SCHAERF Professor of Physics, University of Rome, Italy GIAN PIERO SIROLI Lecturer in Computer and Network Security, Department of Physics, University of Bologna, Italy CHRIS WU Chief Editor of China Affairs and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Modern China

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