Cyberpolitics in international relations / Nazli Choucri.

By:

Choucri, Nazli

Material type:

TextPublication details: Cambridge ; London : MIT Press, c2012.Description: 311 p. : ill., maps ; 23 cmISBN:

9780262517690

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

327.1

Contents:

Pt. 1. New challenges to International Relations: Theory and Policy -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Theory Matters in International Relations -- 3. Cyberspace: New Domain of International Relations -- 4. Cyber Content: Leveraging Knowledge and Networking -- Pt. 2. Cyber Venues and Level of Analysis -- 5. The State System: National Profiles and Cyber Propensities -- 6. The International System: Cyber Conflicts and Threats to Security -- 7. The International System: Cyberpolitics and Cooperation and Collaboration -- 8. The Global System: Pressure of Growth and Expansion -- 9. Cyberspace and Sustainability: Convergence on the Global Agenda -- 10. Conclusion: Lateral Realignment and the Future of Cyberpolitics.

Summary: Cyberspace is widely acknowledged as a fundamental fact of daily life in today's world. Until recently, its political impact was thought to be a matter of low politics--background conditions and routine processes and decisions. Now, however, experts have begun to recognize its effect on high politics--national security, core institutions, and critical decision processes.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Barcode
Books	Marbella International University Centre Library	327.1 CHO cyb (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	10534

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Pt. 1. New challenges to International Relations: Theory and Policy --
1. Introduction --
2. Theory Matters in International Relations --
3. Cyberspace: New Domain of International Relations --
4. Cyber Content: Leveraging Knowledge and Networking --
Pt. 2. Cyber Venues and Level of Analysis --
5. The State System: National Profiles and Cyber Propensities --
6. The International System: Cyber Conflicts and Threats to Security --
7. The International System: Cyberpolitics and Cooperation and Collaboration --
8. The Global System: Pressure of Growth and Expansion --
9. Cyberspace and Sustainability: Convergence on the Global Agenda --
10. Conclusion: Lateral Realignment and the Future of Cyberpolitics.

Cyberspace is widely acknowledged as a fundamental fact of daily life in today's world. Until recently, its political impact was thought to be a matter of low politics--background conditions and routine processes and decisions. Now, however, experts have begun to recognize its effect on high politics--national security, core institutions, and critical decision processes.

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