Thank you to everyone who applied to take part in our mentorship programme!
We're extremely excited to read through your proposals, and continue the important work of increasing the diversity of voices in cyber policy.
📚This issue concludes with 3 book reviews:
📖 The Chinese Computer: A Global History of the Information Age (by Thomas S. Mullaney)
📖 Social Media in the Lives of Young Connected Migrants: Making and Unmaking Boundaries (by Xinyu Zhao)
📖 Ransom War (by Max Smeets)
🧵 (10/10)
🚨New Issue out now!
When @CHCyberPolicy launched a decade ago, the field of cyber policy was still finding its feet
🌐This last issue of the anniversary year appears at a moment when the questions the journal was founded to examine have only grown more consequential
🧵 (1/10)
🌍In ‘The ‘Hanoi Convention’ against cybercrime’, Alex Seger examines the adoption of the UN Convention against Cybercrime
🔗https://t.co/S5rkPIw4aK
🧵(9/10)
📚This issue concludes with two book reviews:
📖Security in the Cyber Age: An Introduction to Policy and Technology (Derek Reveron and John Savage)
&
📖The Tech Coup: How to Save Democracy from Silicon Valley (Marietje Schaake)
🧵 (10/10)
🚨New Issue out now!
There is a paradox at the heart of AI governance - as it becomes more consequential, it is becoming harder to agree on what exactly is being governed.
Issue 10.2 brings together a range of perspectives and arguments on #AIGovernance 🌐
🧵 (1/10)
🎤Beyond the special section - In 'The last call for authenticity: AI reshaping the voice fraud landscape' by @MrSobolev, he calls for updated technical standards, behavioural adaptation and greater societal resilience
🔗https://t.co/lOEVa69qOK
🧵(9/10)