LibGuides: TIM-8360: Module 2 Lesson 4 Resources

Lesson 4 Resources

The End of Cyber-Anarchy? How to Build a New Digital Order
Nye, J. . J. S. (2022). The End of Cyber-Anarchy? How to Build a New Digital Order. Foreign Affairs, 101(1), 32–42.
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The article describes the role of deterrence and diplomacy in creating norms to govern cyberspace.
A Dose of Realism: The Contestation and Politics of Cyber Norms
Maurer, T. (2020). A Dose of Realism: The Contestation and Politics of Cyber Norms. Hague Journal on the Rule of Law, 12(2), 283–305. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40803-019-00129-8
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This article analyses the various factors feeding into the dynamic process of norm contestation including an in-depth discussion of the process at the United Nations, the role of international law, and the main points of critique.
ON THE CRIMINAL REGULATION OF CRITICAL INFORMATION INFRASTRUCTURE FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW
Zhu, L., Zhang, R., & Ma, Y. (2021). On the Criminal Regulation of Critical Information Infrastructure from the Perspective of International Law. Washington University Global Studies Law Review, 20(2), 535.
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The article focuses on critical Information Infrastructure (CII) is the basic layer of the Internet, and its safe and continuous operation is the basis of network security.
Cyber Operations and Collective Countermeasures under International Law.
Haataja, S. (2020). Cyber Operations and Collective Countermeasures under International Law. Journal of Conflict & Security Law, 25(1), 33–51. https://doi.org/10.1093/jcsl/kraa003
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This article examines international law on the use of countermeasures against peacetime cyber operations that fall below the armed attack threshold. It focuses on collective countermeasures— ie, measures taken by states which have not been affected by the cyber operation but which have been requested to assist by the state victim to these operations.
Economic geographies of the illegal: the multiscalar production of cybercrime.
Hall, T., Sanders, B., Bah, M., King, O., & Wigley, E. (2021). Economic geographies of the illegal: the multiscalar production of cybercrime. Trends in Organized Crime, 24(2), 282–307. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12117-020-09392-w
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This paper aims to advance our understanding of the geographies of illegal economic activities by exploring the spatialities of one illegal industry, cybercrime (online for-profit fraud), through the lens of economic geography.