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This edited volume explores how artificial intelligence (AI) is
transforming international conflict in cyberspace. Over the past
three decades, cyberspace developed into a crucial frontier and
issue of international conflict. However, scholarly work on the
relationship between AI and conflict in cyberspace has been
produced along somewhat rigid disciplinary boundaries and an even
more rigid sociotechnical divide – wherein technical and social
scholarship are seldomly brought into a conversation. This is the
first volume to address these themes through a comprehensive and
cross-disciplinary approach. With the intent of exploring the
question ‘what is at stake with the use of automation in
international conflict in cyberspace through AI?’, the chapters
in the volume focus on three broad themes, namely: (1) technical
and operational, (2) strategic and geopolitical, and (3) normative
and legal. These also constitute the three parts in which the
chapters of this volume are organised, although these thematic
sections should not be considered as an analytical or a
disciplinary demarcation. This book will be of much interest to
students of cyber-conflict, artificial intelligence, security
studies and International Relations.
Cyber norms and other ways to regulate responsible (state)
behaviour in cyberspace is a fast moving political and diplomatic
field. The academic study of these processes is a varies and
interdisciplinary field. However, to date, much of the literature
has been organised according to discipline, with rising interests
in the field of international law, political science and IR, and
international governance. Both the broader field of the study of
international cyber security and internet governance, as well as
the subfield of norms and state behaviour in cyberspace are
relatively young, making their way into specialised journals. This
volume brings together researchers from various academic
disciplines around the theme of responsible state behaviour in
cyberspace. The authors come from disciplines such as international
law, IR, business studies, political science and philosophy. The
collection is divided into three parts. The first looks at current
debates in and about international law in cyberspace. The second
focuses on power politics and the way institutions (international
organisations and legal instruments) adapt to the realities of
cyber space and digital conflict. It also looks at the normative
behaviour of states including China, Egypt and the Gulf States and
sub-state actors such as intelligence agencies. The third part
takes a critical look at multi-stakeholders and corporate
diplomacy. How do global tech companies shape their role as norm
entrepreneurs in cyber space and how do their cyber diplomatic
efforts relate to their company identity?
Cyber norms and other ways to regulate responsible (state)
behaviour in cyberspace is a fast moving political and diplomatic
field. The academic study of these processes is a varies and
interdisciplinary field. However, to date, much of the literature
has been organised according to discipline, with rising interests
in the field of international law, political science and IR, and
international governance. Both the broader field of the study of
international cyber security and internet governance, as well as
the subfield of norms and state behaviour in cyberspace are
relatively young, making their way into specialised journals. This
volume brings together researchers from various academic
disciplines around the theme of responsible state behaviour in
cyberspace. The authors come from disciplines such as international
law, IR, business studies, political science and philosophy. The
collection is divided into three parts. The first looks at current
debates in and about international law in cyberspace. The second
focuses on power politics and the way institutions (international
organisations and legal instruments) adapt to the realities of
cyber space and digital conflict. It also looks at the normative
behaviour of states including China, Egypt and the Gulf States and
sub-state actors such as intelligence agencies. The third part
takes a critical look at multi-stakeholders and corporate
diplomacy. How do global tech companies shape their role as norm
entrepreneurs in cyber space and how do their cyber diplomatic
efforts relate to their company identity?
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