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Full Description
Cyber security is concerned with the identification, avoidance, management and mitigation of risk in, or from, cyber space. The risk concerns harm and damage that might occur as the result of everything from individual carelessness, to organised criminality, to industrial and national security espionage and, at the extreme end of the scale, to disabling attacks against a country's critical national infrastructure. However, there is much more to cyber space than vulnerability, risk, and threat. Cyber space security is an issue of strategy, both commercial and technological, and whose breadth spans the international, regional, national, and personal. It is a matter of hazard and vulnerability, as much as an opportunity for social, economic and cultural growth. Consistent with this outlook, The Oxford Handbook of Cyber Security takes a comprehensive and rounded approach to the still evolving topic of cyber security. The structure of the Handbook is intended to demonstrate how the scope of cyber security is beyond threat, vulnerability, and conflict and how it manifests on many levels of human interaction. An understanding of cyber security requires us to think not just in terms of policy and strategy, but also in terms of technology, economy, sociology, criminology, trade, and morality. Accordingly, contributors to the Handbook include experts in cyber security from around the world, offering a wide range of perspectives: former government officials, private sector executives, technologists, political scientists, strategists, lawyers, criminologists, ethicists, security consultants, and policy analysts.
Contents
Sir David Omand GCB: Foreword
Paul Cornish: Introduction
PART I. Cyber Space: What it is and Why it Matters
1: David Pym: The Origins of Cyberspace
2: Greg Austin: Opportunity, Threat and Dependency in the Social Infosphere
3: Madeline Carr: A Political History of Cyberspace
4: Camino Kavanagh and Tim Stevens: Cyber Power in International Relations
5: Onora O Neill: Ethical Standards and 'Communication' Technologies
PART II. Security in Cyber Space: Cyber Crime
6: Roderic Broadhurst: Cybercrime: Thieves, Swindlers, Bandits and Privateers in Cyberspace
7: Claire Vishik, Marcello Balduccini, Michael Huth, and Lawrence John: Making Sense of Cybersecurity in Emerging Technology Areas
8: Eva Ignatuschtschenko: Assessing Harm from Cyber Crime
9: José Eduardo Malta de Sá Brandão: Toward a Vulnerability Mitigation Model.
PART III. Security in Cyber Space: Extremism and Terrorism
10: Alexander Corbeil and Rafal Rohozinski: Managing Risk: Terrorism, Violent Extremism and Anti-Democratic Tendencies in the Digital Space
11: Sandro Gaycken: Cyberweapons
12: Florian Egloff: Intentions and Cyberterrorism
13: Caitríona Heinl: Technology: Access and Denial
PART IV. Security in Cyber Space: State-Sponsored Cyber Attacks
14: Jon Lindsay: Cyber Espionage
15: Ben Buchanan: Cyberwar Redux
16: Herbert Lin and Jaclyn Kerr: On Cyber-Enabled Information Warfare and Information Operations
17: Paul Cornish: The Deterrence and Prevention of Cyber Conflict
PART V. Technical and Corporate Cyber Security
18: Nicole van der Meulen: Stepping out of the Shadow: Computer Security Incident Response Teams in the Cybersecurity Ecosystem
19: Stuart Murdoch: Cybersecurity Information Sharing: Voluntary Beginnings and a Mandatory Future
20: Fred Cate and Rachel Dockery: Data Privacy and Security Law
21: Mike Steinmetz: The Insider Threat and the Insider Advocate
PART VI. Personal Cyber Security
22: Dave Clemente: Personal Protection: Cyber Hygiene
23: John Carr: Online Child Safety
24: Roger Bradbury: Educating for Cyber Security
25: Jonathon Penney: Cyber Security, Human Rights and Empiricism: The Case of Digital Surveillance
PART VII. National Cyber Security
26: David Mussington: Securing the Critical National Infrastructure
27: Mika Kerttunen: The Role of Defence in National Cyber Security
28: Lara Pace and Paul Cornish: Cyber Security Capacity Building
PART VIII. Global Trade and Cyber Security
29: Elaine Korzak: Cyber Security, Multilateral Export Control, and Standard Setting Arrangements
30: David Fidler: Cyber Security, Global Commerce, and International Organisations
31: Franz-Stefan Gady and Greg Austin: Global Trade and Cyber Security: Monitoring, Enforcement, and Sanctions
PART IX. International Cyber Security
32: Nigel Inkster: Semi-Formal Diplomacy: Track 1.5 and Track 2
33: Tim Maurer: States, Proxies, and (Remote) Offensive Cyber Operations
34: Melissa Hathaway: Getting Beyond Norms: When Violating the Agreement Becomes Customary Practice
35: Thomas Wingfield and Harry Wingo: International Law for Cyber Space: Competition and Conflict
PART X. Perspectives on Cyber Security
36: Tang Lan: Community of Common Future in Cyberspace: The Proposal and Practice of China
37: Arun Mohan Sukumar: Look West or Look Easta India at the Crossroads of Cyberspace
38: Lior Tabansky: Cybersecurity in Israel: Organisation and Future Challenges
39: Yoko Nitta: The Evolving Concept of the Japanese Security Strategy
40: Elina Noor: Contextualizing Malaysia's Cybersecurity Agenda
41: Anton Shingarev and Anastasya Kazakova: The Russian Federation s Approach to Cyber Security
PART XI. Future Challenges
42: Joëlle Webb: Rethinking the Governance of Technology in the Digital Age
43: Caitríona Heinl: Maturing Autonomous Cyber Weapons Systems: Implications for International Cyber Security and Autonomous Weapons Systems Regimes
44: Debi Ashenden: The Future Human and Behavioural Challenges of Cyber Security
45: Chris Demchak: The Future of Democratic Civil Societies in a Post-Western Cybered Era
46: Eneken Tikk: Future Normative Challenges
47: Tim Unwin: Cybersecurity' and 'Development': Contested Futures
48: Mike Steinmetz: Project Solarium 1953 and the Cyberspace Solarium Commission 2019
Paul Cornish: Conclusion
