As the activities of individuals, organizations, and nations
increasingly occur in cyberspace, the security of those activities
is becoming a growing concern. Political, economic and military
leaders must manage and reduce the level of risk associated with
threats from hostile states, malevolent nonstate actors such as
organized terrorist groups or individual hackers, and high-tech
accidents. The impact of the information technology revolution on
warfare, global stability, governance, and even the meaning of
existing security constructs like deterrence is significant. These
essays examine the ways in which the information technology
revolution has affected the logic of deterrence and crisis
management, definitions of peace and war, democratic constraints on
conflict, the conduct of and military organization for war, and the
growing role of the private sector in providing security. This book
was previously published as a special issue of the journal
Contemporary Security Policy. John Arquilla, Naval Postgraduate
School Walter S. Baer, RAND Graduate School, California Matt
Bishop, University of California, Davis Damon Coletta, United Sta
General
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