Cyberspace and Cyber Warfare

Mazanec, Brian M.; Thayer, Bradley A.

doi:10.1057/9781137476180_2

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

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“…46 Furthermore, in this “Third Nuclear Age,” 47 some have argued that deterrence postures need to consider both military and nonmilitary options, especially since the symmetrical situations of mutual deterrence that shaped U.S.-Soviet relations have been replaced by asymmetric threats such as terrorism, cyberwarfare, and revisionist states. 48,49 Therefore, according to Admiral James Stavridis, U.S. national security is now, more than ever, faced with a convergence of threats. The “darker side of globalization,” as Admiral Stavridis puts it, has caused a “merger of a wide variety of mobile human activities, each of which is individually dangerous and whose sum represents a far greater threat.” 50 In this sense, deterrence theory and strategy must not only account for traditional interstate conflict but also the different organizational structures and leadership characteristics of a diverse set of new actors.…”

Section: Overview Of the Current Deterrence Debatementioning

confidence: 99%

A cultural neuroscience perspective on North Korean strategic culture

Friend

2018

Polit. life sci.

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Given the complexity of the current nuclear age and the absence of work on deterrence under true multipolarity, interdisciplinary models can provide new perspectives on tailored deterrence. Drawing from recent findings in the life sciences, this article offers a cultural neuroscience approach to deterrence decision-making, with special attention given to the ways in which culture interacts with cognition and the security environment to shape behavioral outcomes during conflict. Since North Korea remains largely a ''black box'' in international relations, a cultural neuroscience perspective can provide valuable insight into the effects of cultural conditioning on perception and cognition within the context of nuclear deterrence on the Korean Peninsula. Through an analysis of the bureaucratic and military structures, leadership characteristics, and institutional landscapes shaping North Korean strategic culture, this article examines the influences of historical memory and cultural values, such as collectivism, honor, and face-saving, on political decision-making in Pyongyang.

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Section: Overview Of the Current Deterrence Debatementioning

confidence: 99%

A cultural neuroscience perspective on North Korean strategic culture

Friend

2018

Polit. life sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Advancing Beyond Predictive to Anticipatory Risk Analytics: CyberFinance: Why Cybersecurity Risk Analytics must Evolve to Survive 90% oemerging Cyber Financial Threats, and, What You Can Do About It?

Malhotra

2016

SSRN Journal

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Challenges to Military Strategy in the 21st Century

Vuk¹

2020

CMC

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Despite the widespread rejection of the meaning of wars military forces still remain the fundamental instrument of a sovereign state for ensuring its military defence. Achieving goals of security policy through military force is the subject of a military strategy. In the article, we examine the challenges of military strategy in the 21st century from three perspectives: from the perspective of strategic studies and its understanding of military strategy; from the point of view of the adjustment of military strategies to the modern security environment demands and the use of military forces in responding to new wars; from the perspective of strategy makers, in which we analyze the problem of choosing less optimal strategies and the impact of modern wars on strategy developers. Based on these challenges, the article identifies the importance of contemporary military strategy, both in theory (strategic thinking) and in practice (the use of military force), and its connection to creating policy effects in addressing the increasingly complex security challenges. Key words Strategic studies, strategy, military strategy, strategy makers.

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Cyberspace and Cyber Warfare

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 publications

A cultural neuroscience perspective on North Korean strategic culture

A cultural neuroscience perspective on North Korean strategic culture

Advancing Beyond Predictive to Anticipatory Risk Analytics: CyberFinance: Why Cybersecurity Risk Analytics must Evolve to Survive 90% oemerging Cyber Financial Threats, and, What You Can Do About It?

Challenges to Military Strategy in the 21st Century

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