Results 231 to 240 of about 38,611 (262)

Cyber-biological convergence: a systematic review and future outlook. [PDF]

Front Bioeng Biotechnol
Elgabry M, Johnson S.
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Essays in the Economics of Crime and Punishment [PDF]

George J. Stigler
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Deterrence by denial in cyberspace

Journal of Strategic Studies, 2021
Many scholars and practitioners are unconvinced that cyber deterrence is possible. This article aims to demonstrate why some of this skepticism is misplaced, as well as provide greater clarity and ...
Erica D. Borghard, Shawn W. Lonergan
openaire   +1 more source

Testing Deterrence by Denial: Experimental Results from Criminology

Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 2020
Deterrence by denial is gaining attention as a counter-terrorism strategy. Yet there are formidable obstacles to testing its empirical validity.
Janice Gross Stein, Ron Levi
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Doctrine «deterrence by denial» in modern diplomacy

Diplomaticheskaja sluzhba (Diplomatic Service), 2021
The security environment today is more complex and demanding than at any time since the end of the cold war, which increases the need for States and their coalitions to ensure the reliability and effectiveness of deterrence and defense policies. The issue of deterrence is becoming central to the national security policies of the great Powers, and ...
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State of (Deterrence by) Denial

The Washington Quarterly, 2019
Great power competition is all the rage. The 2017 National Security Strategy (NSS) and the 2018 National Defense Strategy (NDS) both argue that the United States’ central challenge is the reemergen...
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Terrorism and Deterrence by Denial

2008
Conventional wisdom holds that terrorists and terrorism cannot be deterred: terrorists do not fear punishment or death, nor do they possess the territory and population of a state, and they are therefore immune from psychological coercion via threat of retaliation.
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Legal Deterrence by Denial: Strategic Initiative and International Law in the Gray Zone

Texas National Security Review
Abstract: International security competition in the twenty-first century is likely to remain largely within the “gray zone”—a category of aggressive activities that threaten core aspects of statehood while avoiding the threshold of armed force that has traditionally legitimized military retaliation in self-defense.
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Deterrence by Denial and Resilience Building

2023
James Pamment, Björn Palmertz
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Legal Deterrence by Denial: Strategic Initiative and International Law in the Gray Zone (Summer 2025)

International security competition in the twenty-first century is likely to remain largely within the “gray zone”—a category of aggressive activities that threaten core aspects of statehood while avoiding the threshold of armed force that has traditionally legitimized military retaliation in self-defense.
openaire   +1 more source