Journal of Cyber Policy

2016 - 2024

Current editor(s): Emily Taylor

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Editorial introduction pp. 253-255: The Editors
China’s use of rhetorical adaptation in development of a global cyber order: a case study of the norm of the protection of the public core of the internet pp. 256-274: Courtney J. Fung
A sliding scale of secrecy: toward a better understanding of the role of publicity in offensive cyber operations pp. 275-293: Gil Baram
Cyberattacks on local governments 2020: findings from a key informant survey pp. 294-317: Donald F. Norris and Laura K. Mateczun
Cybersecurity discourses and their policy implications pp. 318-335: Robert Siudak
The soft underbelly of cyber defence in democracy: how interest groups soften Japan’s cyber policy pp. 336-352: Nori Katagiri
Exploring the relationship between IT development, poverty and cybercrime: an Armenia case study pp. 353-374: Tim Hall and Ulrike Ziemer
Building cybersecurity capacity: a framework of analysis for national cybersecurity strategies pp. 375-398: Anthony J. S. Craig, Richard A. I. Johnson and Max Gallop
Cyber Threats and Nuclear Weapons pp. 399-400: Elia Duran-Smith

Vol 7.2 Editorial Introduction pp. 137-139: The Editors
The need for cybersecurity data and metrics: empirically assessing cyberthreat pp. 140-154: Brandon Valeriano
Who’s in charge and how does it work? US cybersecurity of critical infrastructure pp. 155-174: Chris Bronk and Wm Arthur Conklin
Responding to large-scale cyberattacks: a toolbox for policymakers pp. 175-193: Sico van der Meer
Industrial policy and governments’ cybersecurity capacity: a tale of two developments? pp. 194-212: Walid Tijerina
Information vs the cyberspace domain pp. 213-229: Bryan James Nakayama
Cyber information operations: Cambridge Analytica’s challenge to democratic legitimacy pp. 230-248: Melissa-Ellen Dowling
Four internets: data, geopolitics, and the governance of cyberspace pp. 249-250: Lokendra Sharma
The cryptopians: idealism, greed, lies, and the making of the first big cryptocurrency craze pp. 251-252: Ayden Férdeline

Vol 7.1 Editorial introduction pp. 1-4: The Editors
Rules, institutions, or both? Estimating the drivers of telecommunication investment in Latin America pp. 5-23: Juan Jung and Angel Melguizo
Digital identity for development should keep pace with national cybersecurity capacity: Nigeria in focus pp. 24-37: Babatunde Okunoye
Assessing Japan’s cybersecurity policy: change and continuity from 2017 to 2020 pp. 38-54: Nori Katagiri
Power to the connected? Determinants of member states’ bargaining success in the making of the EU Digital Single Market pp. 55-71: Clément Perarnaud
Democracy and cyberconflict: how regime type affects state-sponsored cyberattacks pp. 72-94: Lance Y. Hunter, Craig D. Albert, Eric Garrett and Josh Rutland
The hacker and the state: cyber attacks and the new normal of geopolitics pp. 95-96: George Berry
Revisiting past cyber operations in light of new cyber norms and interpretations of international law: inching towards lines in the sand? pp. 97-135: Dennis Broeders, Els de Busser, Fabio Cristiano and Tatiana Tropina

Editorial introduction vol 6.3 – cyberspace4all: towards an inclusive cyberspace governance pp. 267-270: Emily Taylor and Joyce Hakmeh
The United Nations’ cyberstability processes: surprising progress but much left to do pp. 271-276: Christopher Painter
The (im)possibilities of addressing election interference and the public core of the internet in the UN GGE and OEWG: a mid-process assessment pp. 277-297: Dennis Broeders
Understanding cybersecurity capacity building and its relationship to norms and confidence building measures pp. 298-317: Robert Collett
Look south: challenges and opportunities for the ‘rules of the road’ for cyberspace in ASEAN and the AU pp. 318-339: Irene Poetranto, Justin Lau and Josh Gold
Cyber norms: technical extensions and technological challenges pp. 340-359: Alexandra Kulikova
A multi-stakeholder foundation for peace in cyberspace pp. 360-374: Kaja Ciglic and John Hering
The missing piece in human-centric approaches to cybernorms implementation: the role of civil society pp. 375-393: Sheetal Kumar
The vital role of international law in the framework for responsible state behaviour in cyberspace pp. 394-410: Harriet Moynihan
Unblurring the lines: military cyber operations and international law pp. 411-428: Kubo Mačák
On the strategic consequences of digital espionage pp. 429-450: Joe Devanny, Ciaran Martin and Tim Stevens

Vol 6.2 Editorial introduction pp. 115-117: The Editors
Why cybersecurity insurance should be regulated and compulsory pp. 118-136: Jan Martin Lemnitzer
Securing higher education against cyberthreats: from an institutional risk to a national policy challenge pp. 137-154: Noran Shafik Fouad
Functional systems within cryptolaundering processes: a work domain analysis model of cryptolaundering activities pp. 155-176: Dennis Desmond, Paul Salmon and David Lacey
Online content regulation policy in Kenya: potential challenges and possible solutions pp. 177-195: Sylvia Ndanu Mutua and Zhang Yanqiu
Blame the messenger: perceived mis/disinformation exposure on social media and perceptions of newsfeed algorithmic bias pp. 196-213: Eric Jardine
Cybersecurity capacity-building: cross-national benefits and international divides pp. 214-235: S. Creese, W. H. Dutton, P. Esteve-González and R. Shillair
Cybersecurity in Southeast Asia: a vision for Vietnam. Interview with Dr Nguyen Viet Lam pp. 236-242: The Editors
The European Union-United States cybersecurity relationship: a transatlantic functional cooperation pp. 243-261: Dimitrios Anagnostakis
China’s quest for foreign technology: beyond espionage pp. 262-263: Valentin Weber
Letter to the Editor pp. 264-265: Harriet Moynihan

Editorial introduction pp. 1-3: The Editors
Guest editorial – From cyberspace to the datasphere: strategic challenges of the digital revolution pp. 4-8: The Editors
The strategic surprise of Russian information operations on social media in 2016 in the United States: mapping a blind spot pp. 9-30: Camille Francois and Herb Lin
The normalisation and domestication of digital disinformation: on the alignment and consequences of far-right and Russian State (dis)information operations and campaigns in Europe pp. 31-49: Martin Innes, Helen Innes, Colin Roberts, Darren Harmston and Daniel Grinnell
Mapping the spread of Russian and Chinese contents on the French-speaking African web pp. 50-67: Frédérick Douzet, Kévin Limonier, Selma Mihoubi and Elodie René
Cryptocurrencies and processing power in Russia: a new strategic territory in eastern Siberia? pp. 68-80: Hugo Estecahandy and Kevin Limonier
Free and open source software in the new digital public policies in Russia pp. 81-95: Marie-Gabrielle Bertran
Cyberspace is used, first and foremost, to wage wars: proliferation, security and stability in cyberspace pp. 96-113: Frédérick Douzet and Aude Gery