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American Cyber Insecurity: The growing danger of cyber attacks
Abstract
This paper aims to advise American policy makers on a correct course of action regarding
the advent of cyber warfare. Cyber-attacks have become ubiquitous in the 21st century
and pose a direct threat to the safety of American interests abroad and domestically.
Beginning with an analysis of the history and lessons from past cyber conflicts this
paper moves on to proscribe a set of actions to protect American security in the 21st
century. We conclude that the current legal framework for evaluating cyber-attacks
needs to be re-framed in a manner more conducive to American interests.
Description
Winner of the 2014 Alona E. Evans Prize, a Duke Political Science award for the undergraduate
or graduate student(s) whose paper on international law best reflects excellence in
scholarship
Type
Course paperDepartment
Political SciencePermalink
https://hdl.handle.net/10161/8881Citation
Strunk, Daniel; Colin, Scott; Chris, Brown; & Desmond, Lee (2014). American Cyber Insecurity: The growing danger of cyber attacks. Course paper, Duke University. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/8881.Collections
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