Public and Private Governance of Cybersecurity
Public and Private Governance of Cybersecurity
Yarik Kryvoi, British Institute of International and Comparative Law
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This book examines, through the interdisciplinary lenses of international relations and law, the limitations of cybersecurity governance frameworks and proposes solutions to address new cybersecurity challenges. It approaches different angles of cybersecurity regulation, showing the importance of dichotomies as state vs market, public vs private, and international vs domestic. It critically analyses two dominant Internet regulation models, labelled as market-oriented and state-oriented. It pays particular attention to the role of private actors in cyber governance and contrasts the different motivations and modus operandi of different actors and states, including in the domains of public-private partnerships, international data transfers, regulation of international trade and foreign direct investments. The book also examines key global (within the United Nations) and regional efforts to regulate cybersecurity and explains the limits of domestic and international law in tackling cyberattacks. Finally, it demonstrates how geopolitical considerations and different approaches to human rights shape cybersecurity governance.
- Provides inter-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary perspectives, showing how international relations theory and international law approach cybersecurity challenges
- Introduces state-oriented and market-oriented models of cybersecurity regulation by providing examples from different jurisdictions and regions
- Explains limitations of international regulation of cybersecurity at domestic, regional, and global levels
Product details
November 2023Hardback
9781009374538
330 pages
235 × 155 × 19 mm
0.6kg
Available
Table of Contents
- 1. Introduction Tomoko Ishikawa and Yarik Kryvoi
- 2. International relations perspectives: cybergovernance in the post-liberal order Kiichi Fujiwara and Paul Nadeau
- 3. The state-oriented model of internet regulation: the case of China Wakako Ito
- 4. Cybercrime, the United Nations, prospects and challenges for international cooperation Summer Walker and Ian Tennant
- 5. Responding to public and private cyberattacks: jurisdiction, self-defence, and countermeasures Yarik Kryvoi
- 6. International data transfers and cybersecurity: three regulatory approaches and their implications Jens Hillebrand Pohl
- 7. International trade law and cybersecurity: balancing free markets and regulation Elizabeth Whitsitt
- 8: Cyber threats, human rights and FDI restrictions Tomoko Ishikawa
- 9: Public-Private partnerships on cybersecurity and international law: finding multilateral solutions Aleksander Kalisz
- 10: The geopolitical divide, norm conflict and public-private partnership in cybersecurity governance Yarik Kryvoi and Tomoko Ishikawa
- Index.
