Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Governing Cyberspace: Behaviour, Power and Diplomacy (Dennis Broeders and Bibi van den Berg)
Part I: International Legal and Diplomatic Approaches
Chapter 2: International Law and International Cyber Norms: A Continuum? (Liisi Adamson)
Chapter 3: Electoral Cyber Interference, Self-Determination and The Principle of Non-Intervention in Cyberspace (Nicholas Tsagourias)
Chapter 4: Violations of Territorial Sovereignty in Cyberspace – an Intrusion-based Approach (Przemyslaw Roguski)
Chapter 5: What Does Russia Want in Cyber Diplomacy? A Primer. (Xymena Kurowska)
Chapter 6: China’s Conception of Cyber Sovereignty: Rhetoric and Realization (Rogier Creemers)
Part II: Power and Governance: International Organizations, States and Sub-state Actors
Chapter 7: A Balance of Power in Cyberspace (Alexander Klimburg and Louk Faesen)
Chapter 8: International Law in Cyber Space: Leveraging NATO’s Multilateralism, Adaptation and Commitment to Cooperative Security (Steven Hill and Nadia Marsan)
Chapter 9: Cy

About the Author

Dennis Broeders is associate professor of security and technology and senior fellow of the Hague Program for Cyber Norms and the Institute of Security and Global Affairs at Leiden University.
Bibi van den Berg is professor of cybersecurity governance at the Institute of Security and Global Affairs at Leiden University

Reviews

Over the last two decades, cyberspace has increasingly become a source of threat and instability. This excellent volume, which includes essays by some of the most important up-and-coming voices in the study of the politics of cyberspace, offers insights into how different actors, from powerful nation states to regional groupings to Big Tech, understand the insecurity and try to impose some sort of order. This book will be a useful addition to courses on international relations and cybersecurity, and of interest to scholars and practitioners.
*Adam Segal, Council on Foreign Relations*

Creating political security in cyberspace is a wicked problem. The ability to reach agreements on a global scale are crippled by opposing ideological standpoints, mutual distrust, and diverging interests. We need to look at different bureaucratic units and actors beyond the state to understand both the stumbling blocks and the new potentials for breaking this deadlock. This is exactly what this book does. It combines fresh ideas and new voices belonging to the future generation of cybersecurity scholars in a most timely way. Well done!
*Myriam Dunn Cavelty, ETH Zürich*