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Full Description
A fresh perspective on statecraft in the cyber domain
The idea of "cyber war" has played a dominant role in both academic and popular discourse concerning the nature of statecraft in the cyber domain. However, this lens of war and its expectations for death and destruction may distort rather than help clarify the nature of cyber competition and conflict. Are cyber activities actually more like an intelligence contest, where both states and nonstate actors grapple for information advantage below the threshold of war?
In Deter, Disrupt, or Deceive, Robert Chesney and Max Smeets argue that reframing cyber competition as an intelligence contest will improve our ability to analyze and strategize about cyber events and policy. The contributors to this volume debate the logics and implications of this reframing. They examine this intelligence concept across several areas of cyber security policy and in different national contexts. Taken as a whole, the chapters give rise to a unique dialogue, illustrating areas of agreement and disagreement among leading experts and placing all of it in conversation with the larger fields of international relations and intelligence studies.
Deter, Disrupt, or Deceive is a must read because it offers a new way for scholars, practitioners, and students to understand statecraft in the cyber domain.
Contents
Foreword
Amy Zegart
Preface
Robert Chesney and Max Smeets
Introduction
Robert Chesney and Max Smeets
Part I: A Theoretical Debate
1. The Elements of an Intelligence Contest
Joshua Rovner
2. The Character of Strategic Cyberspace Competition and the Role of Ideology
Michael Warner
3. Hidden Dangers in the American Military Solution to a Large-Scale Intelligence Problem
Jon R. Lindsay
4. Secrecy in Strategy
Lennart Maschmeyer
5. Cyber Persistence, Intelligence Contests, and Strategic Competition
Michael Fischerkeller & Richard Harknett
6. The United States and Legitimizing Rules of the Game
Steven Loleski
Part II: Country Case Studies
7. A Chinese Perspective on the New Intelligence Framework to Understand National Competition in Cyberspace
Lyu Jinghua
8. Russia's Holistic Conceptual Framework for Cyber Activity
Valeriy Akimenko and Keir Giles
9. The Development of United Kingdom's Cyber Posture
Ciaran Martin
Part III: Nonstate Actors
10. Private Actors and the Intelligence Contest in Cyber Conflict
JD Work
11. Taking Non-State Actors Seriously (No, Seriously)
Nina A. Kollars
Conclusion
Robert Chesney and Max Smeets
Notes
Index
List of Contributors
