000 03901nam a2200301 4500
001 393784
010 _a9781137400529
090 _a393784
100 _a20160310d2016 y0pory50 ba
101 _aeng
200 _aCybersecurity in the European Union
_bRecurso eletrónico
_eresilience and adaptability in governance policy
_fGeorge Christou
210 _aHampshire
_cPalgrave Macmillan
_d2016
215 _a1 CD-ROM
_d12 cm
225 _aNew Security Challenges Series
300 _aFicheiro de 1,01 MB em formato PDF (236 p.).
330 _a1. Introduction. The salience of cybersecurity in the European Union. Central questions and objectives of the book. The structure and organisation of the book. 2. Conceptualising Security as Resilience in Cyberspace. Introduction. Approaches to analysing cybersecurity. Understanding the European Union in cybersecurity. Ecosystems and resilience. Security and governance. Conclusion: Security as resilience. 3. Cybersecurity in the Global Ecosystem. Introduction: The international context. Internet governance and cybersecurity. ICANN. Internet Governance Forum. Multilateral organisations and cybersecurity. The G8 group of states. The United Nations (UN). International Telecommunications Union (ITU). North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO). Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Council of Europe. Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). Conclusion: Security as resilience in the international cyber ecosystem. 4. National Cybersecurity Approaches in the European Union: The Case of the UK. Introduction. The UK’s evolving narrative on cybersecurity. The UK cybersecurity strategy: Building effective security as resilience?. Cybercrime and making cyberspace safe for UK business: Institutional innovation and improved partnership?. Securing cyberspace for business: Partnerships, information sharing and standards. Cyber-attacks and resilience. Shaping the international. Knowledge, skills and capability. Conclusion: UK security as resilience. 5. The European Union and Cybercrime. Introduction. Governing cybercrime in the European Union. Exploitation of the online world for the purposes of abusing children. The cybersecurity strategy of the European Union: Cybercrime. Legal. Cooperation, collaboration and operational aspects. Conclusion: Security as resilience and European Union cybercrime. 6. Network and Information Security and Cyber Defence in the European Union. Introduction. Governing NIS in the European Union. Network and information security in the cybersecurity strategy of the European Union: Achieving cyber resilience?. European Union cyber defence: Under construction?. Conclusions. 7. Transatlantic Cooperation in Cybersecurity: Converging on Security as Resilience?. Introduction. Governing cyberspace. Security, data privacy and data protection. EU and US logics and approaches. Network and information security: Critical infrastructure protection. Data privacy and protection. EU–US platforms for cooperation and coordination on cybersecurity and cybercrime. Conclusion: Converging on security as resilience?. 8. Conclusions: Towards Effective Security as Resilience in the European Union?. Introduction. The emerging ecosystem in the European Union: Security as resilience?. Cybercrime. Network and information security. Cyber defence. Reflections on the domestic and international. Reflections and final thoughts.
606 _aSEGURANÇA INFORMÁTICA
_9273163
606 _aINTERNET
_9227834
606 _aCRIME INFORMÁTICO
_9301395
606 _aCRIME VIA INTERNET
_9322772
606 _aCOOPERAÇÃO INTERNACIONAL
_9229150
606 _aUNIÃO EUROPEIA
_9224774
606 _aREINO UNIDO
_9334328
700 _aCHRISTOU
_bGeorge
_9358048
955 _xOferta