The World Information War
Western Resilience, Campaigning, and Cognitive Effects
Herausgeber: Johnson, Robert; Clack, Timothy
The World Information War
Western Resilience, Campaigning, and Cognitive Effects
Herausgeber: Johnson, Robert; Clack, Timothy
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This book outlines the threats from information warfare faced by the West and analyses the ways it can defend itself.
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This book outlines the threats from information warfare faced by the West and analyses the ways it can defend itself.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Advances in Defence Studies
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 478g
- ISBN-13: 9780367496517
- ISBN-10: 0367496518
- Artikelnr.: 60938005
- Routledge Advances in Defence Studies
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 230mm x 157mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 478g
- ISBN-13: 9780367496517
- ISBN-10: 0367496518
- Artikelnr.: 60938005
Timothy Clack is the Chingiz Gutseriev Fellow at the University of Oxford, UK, and co-editor of the Routledge Advances in Defence Studies series. Robert Johnson is the Director of the Changing Character of War Centre at the University of Oxford, UK.
Foreword Rick Legett Introduction: The world information war Robert Johnson
and Timothy Clack Part I: How Did This War Start? 1. A brief history of
propaganda: 'a much maligned and misunderstood word' David Welch 2. Homo
Digitalis enters the battlefield David Patrikarakos Part II: Truth,
Cognition, and Control 3. Democracy and contemporary media: what is the
problem? Alexander Prescott-Couch 4. The changing nature of propaganda:
coming to terms with influence in conflict Alicia Wanless and Michael Berk
5. 'Does my suffering matter?': Storytelling and the military Oliver Lewis
and Chris DeFaria Part III: How Others Fight 6. Women, digital imagery, and
the Islamic State: 'guns and roses' Rebecca Fallon and Timothy Clack 7.
Social media, computational propaganda, and control in China and beyond
Gillian Bolsover 8. Russian information war: construct and purpose Keir
Giles Part IV: Policy Response and How to Fight 9. Algorithmic pluralism:
media regulation and system resilience in the age of information warfare
Damian Tambini 10. Digital propaganda, counterpublics, and the disruption
of the public sphere: the Finnish approach to building digital resilience
Corneliu Bjola and Krysianna Papadakis 11. Information warfare: theory to
practice Robert Johnson 12. Artificial intelligence, security and society
Keith Dear Part V: On the Horizon 13. From Beijing bloggers to Whitehall
writers: observations on the 'invisible war' Timothy Clack and Louise
Selisny 14. War in an age of uncertainty Nigel Inkster
and Timothy Clack Part I: How Did This War Start? 1. A brief history of
propaganda: 'a much maligned and misunderstood word' David Welch 2. Homo
Digitalis enters the battlefield David Patrikarakos Part II: Truth,
Cognition, and Control 3. Democracy and contemporary media: what is the
problem? Alexander Prescott-Couch 4. The changing nature of propaganda:
coming to terms with influence in conflict Alicia Wanless and Michael Berk
5. 'Does my suffering matter?': Storytelling and the military Oliver Lewis
and Chris DeFaria Part III: How Others Fight 6. Women, digital imagery, and
the Islamic State: 'guns and roses' Rebecca Fallon and Timothy Clack 7.
Social media, computational propaganda, and control in China and beyond
Gillian Bolsover 8. Russian information war: construct and purpose Keir
Giles Part IV: Policy Response and How to Fight 9. Algorithmic pluralism:
media regulation and system resilience in the age of information warfare
Damian Tambini 10. Digital propaganda, counterpublics, and the disruption
of the public sphere: the Finnish approach to building digital resilience
Corneliu Bjola and Krysianna Papadakis 11. Information warfare: theory to
practice Robert Johnson 12. Artificial intelligence, security and society
Keith Dear Part V: On the Horizon 13. From Beijing bloggers to Whitehall
writers: observations on the 'invisible war' Timothy Clack and Louise
Selisny 14. War in an age of uncertainty Nigel Inkster
Foreword Rick Legett Introduction: The world information war Robert Johnson
and Timothy Clack Part I: How Did This War Start? 1. A brief history of
propaganda: 'a much maligned and misunderstood word' David Welch 2. Homo
Digitalis enters the battlefield David Patrikarakos Part II: Truth,
Cognition, and Control 3. Democracy and contemporary media: what is the
problem? Alexander Prescott-Couch 4. The changing nature of propaganda:
coming to terms with influence in conflict Alicia Wanless and Michael Berk
5. 'Does my suffering matter?': Storytelling and the military Oliver Lewis
and Chris DeFaria Part III: How Others Fight 6. Women, digital imagery, and
the Islamic State: 'guns and roses' Rebecca Fallon and Timothy Clack 7.
Social media, computational propaganda, and control in China and beyond
Gillian Bolsover 8. Russian information war: construct and purpose Keir
Giles Part IV: Policy Response and How to Fight 9. Algorithmic pluralism:
media regulation and system resilience in the age of information warfare
Damian Tambini 10. Digital propaganda, counterpublics, and the disruption
of the public sphere: the Finnish approach to building digital resilience
Corneliu Bjola and Krysianna Papadakis 11. Information warfare: theory to
practice Robert Johnson 12. Artificial intelligence, security and society
Keith Dear Part V: On the Horizon 13. From Beijing bloggers to Whitehall
writers: observations on the 'invisible war' Timothy Clack and Louise
Selisny 14. War in an age of uncertainty Nigel Inkster
and Timothy Clack Part I: How Did This War Start? 1. A brief history of
propaganda: 'a much maligned and misunderstood word' David Welch 2. Homo
Digitalis enters the battlefield David Patrikarakos Part II: Truth,
Cognition, and Control 3. Democracy and contemporary media: what is the
problem? Alexander Prescott-Couch 4. The changing nature of propaganda:
coming to terms with influence in conflict Alicia Wanless and Michael Berk
5. 'Does my suffering matter?': Storytelling and the military Oliver Lewis
and Chris DeFaria Part III: How Others Fight 6. Women, digital imagery, and
the Islamic State: 'guns and roses' Rebecca Fallon and Timothy Clack 7.
Social media, computational propaganda, and control in China and beyond
Gillian Bolsover 8. Russian information war: construct and purpose Keir
Giles Part IV: Policy Response and How to Fight 9. Algorithmic pluralism:
media regulation and system resilience in the age of information warfare
Damian Tambini 10. Digital propaganda, counterpublics, and the disruption
of the public sphere: the Finnish approach to building digital resilience
Corneliu Bjola and Krysianna Papadakis 11. Information warfare: theory to
practice Robert Johnson 12. Artificial intelligence, security and society
Keith Dear Part V: On the Horizon 13. From Beijing bloggers to Whitehall
writers: observations on the 'invisible war' Timothy Clack and Louise
Selisny 14. War in an age of uncertainty Nigel Inkster