Cyberwar, Netwar and the Revolution in Military Affairs

Part I. Cyberwar, Netwar and the Revolution in Military Affairs: Defining the Issues

1. Defining the Issues
Philippa Trevorrow, Steve Wright, David Webb, Edward Halpin

2. Virtual Violence and Real War
Martin Bayer

3. Strategic Information Warfare: An Introduction
Martin Bayer

Part II. Implications of the Problem

4. Virtuous Virtual War
Jari Rantapelkonen

5. Risks of Computer-Related Technology
Peter G. Neumann

6. Missile Defence — The First Steps Towards War in Space?
David Webb

7. Technology as a Source of Global Turbulence?
Stefan Fritsch

8. Nuclear Weapons and the Vision of Command and Control
Bruce D. Larkin

9. Information Warfare and the Laws of War
Geoffrey Darnton

Part III. Country Perspectives

10. RMA: The Russian Way
Fanourios Pantelogiannis

11. An Overview of the Research and Development of Information Warfare in China
Chris Wu

Part IV. What is Being Done — or Must Be Done?

12. A Bridge Too Far?
Mike Moore

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

14. Policy Laundering, and Other Policy Dynamics
Gus Hosein

15. Conclusion
Steve Wright, Philippa Trevorrow, David Webb, Edward Halpin

Keywords: Political Science and International Relations, International Relations, Terrorism and Political Violence, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Communication Networks, Military and Defence Studies, Peace Studies