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Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On

Stuart Macdonald Orcid Logo, Lee Jarvis, Simon Lavis, Lella Nouri

Swansea University Author: Stuart Macdonald Orcid Logo

Abstract

In 2012 members of the Cyberterrorism Project conducted a survey of researchers on cyberterrorism. A total of 118 responses were received, from researchers working in 24 countries across six continents. The findings were published in a report and series of four journal articles, listed below, examin...

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Published: 2018
URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa48169
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last_indexed 2019-06-10T14:51:23Z
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spelling 2019-06-10T10:04:09.6325273 v2 48169 2019-01-14 Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On 933e714a4cc37c3ac12d4edc277f8f98 0000-0002-7483-9023 Stuart Macdonald Stuart Macdonald true false 2019-01-14 LAWD In 2012 members of the Cyberterrorism Project conducted a survey of researchers on cyberterrorism. A total of 118 responses were received, from researchers working in 24 countries across six continents. The findings were published in a report and series of four journal articles, listed below, examining understandings of cyberterrorism, assessments of the threat it poses, whether it can be perpetrated by states and the wider cyber lexicon. Members of the project team also presented the findings to numerous non-academic stakeholders, including NATO COE-DAT, UNICRI, and the European Defence Agency. In 2017 we ran the survey again – “five years on” – to investigate how opinions had changed (if at all): 12 questions remained the same as the 2012 survey; two questions were reformulated; and four new questions were posed. A total of 120 complete responses and four partial responses were received, from researchers working in 30 countries across five continents. This report summarizes our initial findings. ResearchReportExternalBody Terrorism, cyberterrorism, critical infrastructure, survey 1 7 2018 2018-07-01 COLLEGE NANME Law COLLEGE CODE LAWD Swansea University 2019-06-10T10:04:09.6325273 2019-01-14T20:39:27.4401774 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Hilary Rodham Clinton School of Law Stuart Macdonald 0000-0002-7483-9023 1 Lee Jarvis 2 Simon Lavis 3 Lella Nouri 4 0048169-14012019203949.pdf 2017surveyreport.pdf 2019-01-14T20:39:49.5600000 Output 630886 application/pdf Version of Record true 2019-01-14T00:00:00.0000000 true eng
title Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On
spellingShingle Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On
Stuart Macdonald
title_short Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On
title_full Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On
title_fullStr Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On
title_full_unstemmed Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On
title_sort Cyberterrorism: A Survey of Researchers Five Years On
author_id_str_mv 933e714a4cc37c3ac12d4edc277f8f98
author_id_fullname_str_mv 933e714a4cc37c3ac12d4edc277f8f98_***_Stuart Macdonald
author Stuart Macdonald
author2 Stuart Macdonald
Lee Jarvis
Simon Lavis
Lella Nouri
format ResearchReportExternalBody
publishDate 2018
institution Swansea University
college_str Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
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hierarchy_top_id facultyofhumanitiesandsocialsciences
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofhumanitiesandsocialsciences
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
department_str Hilary Rodham Clinton School of Law{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences{{{_:::_}}}Hilary Rodham Clinton School of Law
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description In 2012 members of the Cyberterrorism Project conducted a survey of researchers on cyberterrorism. A total of 118 responses were received, from researchers working in 24 countries across six continents. The findings were published in a report and series of four journal articles, listed below, examining understandings of cyberterrorism, assessments of the threat it poses, whether it can be perpetrated by states and the wider cyber lexicon. Members of the project team also presented the findings to numerous non-academic stakeholders, including NATO COE-DAT, UNICRI, and the European Defence Agency. In 2017 we ran the survey again – “five years on” – to investigate how opinions had changed (if at all): 12 questions remained the same as the 2012 survey; two questions were reformulated; and four new questions were posed. A total of 120 complete responses and four partial responses were received, from researchers working in 30 countries across five continents. This report summarizes our initial findings.
published_date 2018-07-01T03:58:28Z
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