Journal of Cyber Policy

2016 - 2025

Current editor(s): Emily Taylor

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Volume 10, issue 2, 2025

Editorial pp. 91-94

Joyce Hakmeh

Of forests and trees in AI governance pp. 95-98

Viktor Mayer-Schönberger

Data enclosure in generative AI: exclusivity, governance and market competition pp. 99-117

Brenden Kuerbis

The geopolitics of compute in the aftermath of the AI diffusion framework pp. 118-139

Dennis Murphy

AGI: the illusion that distorts and distracts digital governance pp. 140-157

Milton Mueller

The soft-law governance of digital ecosystems: comparing market-led and coordinated variants for AI pp. 158-176

Kobby Barda, Nava Shaked and Ilia Murtazashvili

Interview with ITU Secretary-General Doreen Bogdan-Martin pp. 177-181

Milton L. Mueller

The last call for authenticity: AI reshaping voice fraud landscape pp. 182-202

Anton Sobolev

Security in the cyber age: an introduction to policy and technology pp. 203-205

Dorottya Zsiboracs

The tech coup: how to save democracy from silicon valley pp. 206-207

Rowan Wilkinson

Volume 10, issue 1, 2025

Editorial introduction – 10.1 pp. 1-3

Emily Taylor

Encrypted futures: what lies ahead in the global security debates pp. 4-12

Allison Peters

Adoption of cybersecurity policies at the grassroots: 2022 pp. 13-33

Donald F. Norris and Laura K. Mateczun

Technoethics and hackers in a ‘hybrid’ world: thoughts in the light of digital criminology pp. 34-50

Fotios Spyropoulos

New realities of conflict: the novel roles of non-state actors within the cyber sphere pp. 51-67

Helene Pleil

Stuxnet, revisited (again): producing the strategic relevance of cyber operations pp. 68-84

Claudia Emilie Aanonsen

Call for articles: Journal of Cyber Policy 10-year anniversary issue pp. 85-85

Joyce Hakmeh

The gilded cage: technology, development, and state capitalism in China pp. 86-88

Brandon Kirk Williams

The private is political: networked privacy and social media pp. 88-90

Isabella Wilkinson

Volume 9, issue 3, 2024

Editorial introduction Volume 9 No 3 pp. 297-299

Emily Taylor

Dark web and internet freedom: navigating the duality to facilitate digital democracy pp. 300-315

Kristina Radivojevic, Kate Connolly, Anna Klempay and Paul Brenner

Technical infrastructure as a hidden terrain of disinformation pp. 316-332

Samantha Bradshaw and Laura DeNardis

Hack-and-leak operations in Latin America: the case of Guacamaya pp. 333-350

Sofia Liemann Escobar and James Barr

Multilateral cooperation in building critical infrastructure security and resilience: case of American deterrence of Chinese cyberthreats pp. 351-376

Ho Ting (Bosco) Hung

Network modelling as a tool for cyber diplomacy pp. 377-398

Robert Collett

Private-public initiatives for cybersecurity: the case of Ukraine pp. 399-422

Louise Axon, Jamie Saunders, Patricia Esteve-González, Julia Carver, William Dutton, Michael Goldsmith and Sadie Creese

Making PROGRESS: a sectoral approach to cyber resilience and its application in sustainable development pp. 423-440

Lior Tabansky, Paul Cornish and Eynan Lichterman

Seen and unseen: technology, social media and the fight for racial justice pp. 441-443

Laura Rose O’Connor

The Gutenberg parenthesis: the age of print and its lessons for the age of the internet pp. 443-445

James Ball

Volume 9, issue 2, 2024

The UN convention on cybercrime: a milestone in cybercrime cooperation? pp. 125-130

Joyce Hakmeh

Learning from the ground up: lessons from civil society engagement in addressing the human rights implications of cybercrime legislation pp. 131-148

Ian Andrew Barber and Sheetal Kumar

No country is an island: embracing international law enforcement cooperation to reduce the impact of cybercrime pp. 149-158

John Billow

Ransomware as a threat to peace and security: understanding and avoiding political worst-case scenarios pp. 159-178

Mischa Hansel and Jantje Silomon

On the scale from ransomware to cyberterrorism: the cases of JBS USA, Colonial Pipeline and the wiperware attacks against Ukraine pp. 179-199

Lora Pitman and Wendy Crosier

‘This is not a human rights convention!’: the perils of overlooking human rights in the UN cybercrime treaty pp. 200-220

Tatiana Tropina

Applying the right lessons from the negotiation and implementation of the UNTOC and the UNCAC to the implementation of the newly agreed UN ‘cybercrime’ treaty pp. 221-238

Ian Tennant and Ana Paula Oliveira

From prepaid cards to bitcoin: How did ransomware hackers adopt cryptocurrencies? pp. 239-255

Nori Katagiri

Back to the territorial state: China and Russia’s use of UN cybercrime negotiations to challenge the liberal cyber order pp. 256-287

Arun Sukumar and Arindrajit Basu

Global protection against cybercrime is now within reach: HE Faouzia Mebarki explains why the first United Nations effort to create a legally binding instrument on a cyber issue could have far reaching impacts pp. 288-291

Joyce Hakmeh

Deter, disrupt, or deceive: assessing cyber conflict as an intelligence contest pp. 292-293

Tash Buckley

Hacker, influencer, faker, spy: intelligence agencies in the digital age pp. 294-296

Beth Whittaker

Volume 9, issue 1, 2024

Correction pp. I-I

The Editors

Introduction from the editor pp. 1-14

Emily Taylor

How to maintain trust, respect sovereignty and protect privacy: a new generation of international agreements on cross-border data access pp. 15-19

Norman Barbosa

Risks to cybersecurity from data localization, organized by techniques, tactics and procedures pp. 20-51

Peter Swire, DeBrae Kennedy-Mayo, Drew Bagley, Sven Krasser, Avani Modak and Christoph Bausewein

Cross-border data sharing: implications for the legal profession in the context of government access to data and protection of legal professional privilege pp. 52-62

Anna Drozd

Interview – Cathrin Bauer-Bulst, European Commission pp. 63-69

The Editors

Shades of authoritarian digital sovereignty: divergences in Russian and Chinese data localisation regimes pp. 70-94

Liliya Khasanova and Katharin Tai

Data free flow with trust: current landscape, challenges and opportunities pp. 95-120

Theodore Christakis

Arabic glitch: technoculture, data bodies, and archives pp. 121-123

Jessica McClearn

Correction pp. 124-124

The Editors