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Beyond deterrence: Reconceptualizing denial strategies and rethinking their emotional effects
Contrary to detailed work on deterrence by punishment, Western strategic thought about denial and its effects is conceptually muddled at the expense of effective strategy-making. This article seeks to reconceptualize denial and rethink its emotional effects.
Samuel Zilincik, Tim Sweijs
exaly +2 more sources
Deterrence through Inflicting Costs: Between Deterrence by Punishment and Deterrence by Denial
Abstract The strategy of deterrence by denial is widely used by different actors. Despite its prominence, however, the scholarship on deterrence by denial stands to be developed further. It lags behind scholarship on deterrence by punishment on two points: in identifying the conditions under which the strategy works and in examining ...
Amir Lupovici
exaly +2 more sources
Securitization, Deterrence, and Extended Deterrence by Denial: The War in Ukraine
Abstract The war in Ukraine created a situation in which various actors issued and responded to existential threats. These incidents of aggressive rhetoric invite a scholarly discussion about the securitizing moves of deterrence. More specifically, I identify five interrelated securitizing moves—each responding to the other moves—within ...
Amir Lupovici
exaly +2 more sources
AbstractDemocratic elections are under threat from foreign interference. Democracies around the world are experimenting with a range of responses, from threatening potential interveners with a variety of retaliatory punishments to bolstering election security, scrutiny, and counter-interference operations, and leveraging multilateral institutions to ...
Alex Wilner, John Palmer
exaly +2 more sources
The notion of deterrence by denial has been introduced in relation to biosecurity. The goal of deterrence by denial in biosecurity extends beyond dissuading attacks. It also encompasses the protection of citizens in the event of an attack. In this vein, it may be considered as including the elements of deterrence and safeguards in terms of the ...
exaly +3 more sources
Deterrence by Punishment or Denial? The eFP Case [PDF]
AbstractIn 2017 NATO initiated Enhanced Forward Presence (eFP) in the Baltics to deter Russia. While most studies analyse eFP from the perspective of NATO or the troop contributing countries, this chapter addresses the question how the host nations, i.e. in this contribution Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, perceive the deterrence strategy underlying eFP
Jörg Noll +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Introduction: Deterrence by Denial and the Long Journey of Addressing Biological Weapons Risks
Christine Parthemore, Andy Weber
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Cybercrime Deterrence and International Legislation: Evidence from Distributed Denial of Service Attacks1 [PDF]
In this paper, we estimate the impact of enforcing the Convention on Cybercrime (COC) on deterring distributed denial of service (DDOS) attacks. Our data set comprises a sample of real, random spoof-source DDOS attacks recorded in 106 countries in 177 days in the period 2004–2008.
Kai-Lung Hui +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Restricted Deterrence by denial: Japan’s Military role in a Taiwan Contingency
Ryo Hinata-Yamaguchi, Shang-Su Wu
exaly +2 more sources
Biological Threat Deterrence by Denial: Implications for Japan’s Nuclear Disarmament Vision
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