Imprimis Collection 2009

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Matthew Fraser. ARI 144/2009 - 14/10/2009

Imprimis Collection - Kindle edition by Hillsdale College. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like. Imprimis Historically, constitutional government has been found only in the nation -state, where the people share a common good and are dedicated to the same.

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Get to Know Us. English Choose a language for shopping. Not Enabled Word Wise: Not Enabled Screen Reader: Enabled Amazon Best Sellers Rank: Would you like to report this content as inappropriate? Do you believe that this item violates a copyright? Amazon Music Stream millions of songs. Amazon Drive Cloud storage from Amazon. Alexa Actionable Analytics for the Web. AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally. Obama also learned first-hand during the campaign how the Web can be used as an offensive weapon in political warfare. After being sworn in as President, Obama offered this reflection on that experience: The US and other Western powers possessed reliable intelligence that numerous states —in particular Russia, China and North Korea— were engaged in cyber warfare in various forms: Keith Alexander, that was expected to be operational by late Gates had good reason to be on high alert about a cyber threat.

In , Chinese military hackers were believed to have broken into an unclassified e-mail system in his own Pentagon office, creating embarrassment at the highest levels of the US government and triggering an immediate review of Pentagon IT procedures. And yet only a year later, Chinese and Russian cyber hackers were believed to have infiltrated the US electrical grid, leaving behind software programmes to disrupt the entire system.

In fact, the Internet itself —a product of the Cold War— was built in the s by US military scientists to protect American communications infrastructure against a Soviet nuclear strike. States to Individuals The first shift is from a state-centric approach in international relations towards a new dynamic involving a widely disparate number of non-state actors, even individuals, who can use Web platforms to exert influence, threaten states and inflict violence.

This shift has been occurring for some time, as states lose their monopoly as the exclusive actors on the global stage, but is now accelerating due to the impact of Web 2. Make no mistake, states are using Web 2. Communist North Korea is widely suspected, for example, of being at the origin of cyber attacks against neighbouring South Korea and other countries.

Another example occurred in April , when the normally tranquil nation of Estonia came under a cyber attack —targeting government, banks and media— following the relocation in that country of a Soviet war memorial. The Estonian government blamed the Kremlin for the sudden and unexpected cyber attack. While the Kremlin denied any direct involvement, the incident prompted the NATO military alliance to step up its readiness for cyber warfare. What is unique about Geopolitics 2. Today a lone hacker or influential blogger can play cyber David against Goliath states.

This was powerfully demonstrated in when the Russian government allegedly inflicted a denial-of-service attack on Twitter in order to neutralise a single blogger in Georgia. Twitter users world-wide faced a paralysing brown-out because the Kremlin had launched a cyber attack against one individual.

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The Georgian blogger turned out to be a year-old economics professor in Tblisi who —known only as Cyxymu — had previously been unknown on the international stage. The identities of many individuals using Web 2. This marks a major shift from previous models of geopolitics, where the main actors have been either states or other easily identifiable non-state actors, including terrorist groups like al-Qaeda. When hackers and cyberspies attack, governments may accuse China or Russia, but its origins and perpetrators are never verified with total certainty. The use of Twitter in Iran provided a powerful example of how Web 2.

In liberal democracies, Web 2. All governments are now acutely aware that their citizens can use these tools to voice their views, organise action and even challenge their authority. America is a soft-power superpower, but is more vulnerable in the sphere of virtual power. This explains why the US is scrambling to invest massively in programmes that strengthen their arsenal of cyber weaponry —both offensively and defensively—.

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William Shelton, the US Air Force's chief of warfighting integration, has said that in the past the Pentagon relied too heavily on industry efforts to respond to cyber threats. This industry-led approach, he added, failed to keep pace with the threat from cyber space.

That assertion may seem flippant, but it is actually a fact. The US Army is now using Web 2. The example is being set at the highest level of command: The British army, for its part, actively encourages its soldiers to use Twitter and Facebook. The CIA meanwhile has its own internal wiki, called Intellipedia, which is used as an information-sharing network that replaces old bureaucratic silos with a transparent collaboration system to gather intelligence on potential threats.

In the past, governments have used mass media to wage information warfare. Prominent statesmen, including Presidents and Prime Ministers, have been willing to appear on CNN and the BBC to be interviewed about their positions and policies, and state and non-state actors have exploited the global media to stage events —and pull off stunts— to attract attention to their causes. Old media have been the privileged forum of global diplomacy.