Terrorism Online

Jarvis, Lee; Macdonald, Stuart

doi:10.4324/9781315848822

Cited by 8 publications

References 32 publications

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A Turning IR Landscape in a Shifting Media Ecology: The State of IR Literature on New Media1

Jackson

2018

International Studies Review

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Each year the prevalence of digitized information becomes more entrenched, not least with the amount of activity on social media. Yet, new media studies pose a number of challenges to international relations scholarship, which are only beginning to be addressed. With some exceptions IR scholars who conduct this research tend to rely on traditional qualitative methods and have been hesitant to embrace interdisciplinary collaboration—especially with those disciplines outside of the social sciences—as well as methodological pluralism across interpretive and quantitative approaches within the social sciences. This tendency shows a general lack of understanding of what new/social media might mean, not only as a source of and tool for generating information but also as a structural factor in how we conduct IR research and practice international relations. In this way, social media can provoke IR scholars to ask questions about their own discipline. This article aims to address these challenges and to provide suggestions on how to bring structural aspects of new media into IR research. In particular, it incorporates ideas centered on the shifting media ecology as fundamental to examining these structural challenges in terms of practicing international relations and in the visual turn in IR.

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A Turning IR Landscape in a Shifting Media Ecology: The State of IR Literature on New Media1

Jackson

2018

International Studies Review

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State Cyberterrorism: A Contradiction in Terms?

Macdonald

Jarvis

Nouri

2015

Journal of Terrorism Research

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. This article explores findings from a global survey of the terrorism research community to explore whether states may be deemed capable of conducting cyberterrorism. The article begins with a brief review of recent literature on state terrorism, identifying empirical and analytical justifications for greater engagement with this concept. Following a discussion of our research methodology we then make two arguments. First, that there exists considerable 'expert' support for the validity of the proposition that states can indeed engage in cyberterrorism. Second, that whether states are deemed capable of cyberterrorism has implications for subsidiary debates, including around the threat that cyberterrorism poses.

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Development of the Concept of Cybersecurity of the Organization

Loishyn¹,

Hohoniants²,

Tkach³

et al. 2021

TEM Journal

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The article is of interest to managers and scientists at all levels who deal with combating cyber threats. The study analyzed the security environment and confirmed the rapid growth of malware and cyberattacks. The stages of development of cybercrime are analyzed, and the most significant cyberattacks that have taken place in recent years are identified. Statistics on the number of cyberattacks and their devastating impact on economies are presented. A brief description of the available types of malware and the algorithm of unauthorised entry of cyber attackers into the system is given. The article offers a variant of developing the concept of cybersecurity, defines the range of participants in ensuring the organisation's cybersecurity, and formulates an algorithm for its development and operation.

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Terrorism Online

Cited by 8 publications

References 32 publications

A Turning IR Landscape in a Shifting Media Ecology: The State of IR Literature on New Media1

A Turning IR Landscape in a Shifting Media Ecology: The State of IR Literature on New Media1

State Cyberterrorism: A Contradiction in Terms?

Development of the Concept of Cybersecurity of the Organization

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