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This book explains how major world economies are recognizing the need for a major push in cyber policy environments. It helps readers understand why these nations are committing substantial resources to cybersecurity, and to the development of standards, rules and guidelines in order to address cyber-threats and catch up with global trends and technological developments. A key focus is on specific countries' engagement in cyberattacks and the development of cyber-warfare capabilities.
Further, the book demonstrates how a nation's technological advancement may not necessarily lead to cyber-superiority. It covers cybersecurity issues with regard to conflicts that shape relationships between major economies, and explains how attempts to secure the cyber domain have been hampered by the lack of an international consensus on key issues and concepts. The book also reveals how some economies are now facing a tricky trade-off between economically productive uses of emerging technologies and an enhanced cybersecurity profile. In the context of current paradigms related to the linkages between security and trade/investment, it also delves into new perspectives that are being brought to light by emerging cybersecurity issues.
List of contents
Global Cybersecurity: Key Issues and Concepts.- The Evolution of Rules and Institutions in Cybersecurity: Cloud Computing and Big Data.- Cybersecurity in National Security and International Relations.- Cybersecurity's Effects on International Trade and Investment.- Cybersecurity in the USA.- Cybersecurity in European Union Economies.- Cybersecurity in China.- Cybersecurity in India.- Cybersecurity in Japan.- Cybersecurity in South Korea.- Cybersecurity in Gulf Cooperation Council Economies.- Cybersecurity in Brazil.- Cybersecurity in Russia.- Lessons Learned, Implications and the Way Forward.
About the author
Nir Kshetri is Professor at Bryan School of Business and Economics, the University of North Carolina-Greensboro and a research fellow at Research Institute for Economics & Business Administration - Kobe University, Japan. He is the author of seven books and about 100 journal articles.
Summary
This book explains how major world economies are recognizing the need for a major push in cyber policy environments. It helps readers understand why these nations are committing substantial resources to cybersecurity, and to the development of standards, rules and guidelines in order to address cyber-threats and catch up with global trends and technological developments. A key focus is on specific countries’ engagement in cyberattacks and the development of cyber-warfare capabilities.
Further, the book demonstrates how a nation’s technological advancement may not necessarily lead to cyber-superiority. It covers cybersecurity issues with regard to conflicts that shape relationships between major economies, and explains how attempts to secure the cyber domain have been hampered by the lack of an international consensus on key issues and concepts. The book also reveals how some economies are now facing a tricky trade-off between economically productive uses of emerging technologies and an enhanced cybersecurity profile. In the context of current paradigms related to the linkages between security and trade/investment, it also delves into new perspectives that are being brought to light by emerging cybersecurity issues.
