2012 ECIR Workshop on "Who Controls Cyberspace? A Puzzle for National Security and International Relations"
Name
2012 ECIR Conference Report.pdf
Description
Conference Report
Size
4.18 MB
Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum (MD5)
57857fa52be85b90f4fd2d9aca566304
Author(s)
Choucri, Nazli
Date Issued
December 7, 2012
Publisher
Explorations in Cyber International Relations
Citation
Choucri, N. (2012). Proceedings of the ECIR Workshop on "Who Controls Cyberspace? A Puzzle for National Security and International Relations," November 6–7, 2012, MIT, Cambridge, MA. MIT Political Science Department.
Version
Final published version.
Series/Report no.
ECIR Conference Report; 2012-2
Abstract
This Workshop proceeds from the assumption that we have as yet no overarching and complete accounting of who controls what, when, and how, nor do we fully understand what are the precise points of control, where they are currently located and where the future ones might be placed. Accordingly, the Workshop is based on first principles, namely, cyber-ecosystems, power in “real” and cyber contexts, and introduce control point analysis. Then it turns to specific control features from four different perspectives: (a) people as users; (b) business and industry; (c) states and governments; and (d) the international community, private and public – across different regions of the world.
Description
Proceedings of the ECIR Workshop on "Who Controls Cyberspace? A Puzzle for National Security and International Relations," November 6–7, 2012, MIT, Cambridge, MA.
Terms of Use
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 United States
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