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Deter, Disrupt, or Deceive: Assessing Cyber Conflict as an Intelligence Contest

By Robert Chesney (Editor), Max Smeets (Editor), Amy Zegart (Foreword by), Joshua Rovner (Contribution by), Michael Warner (Contribution by), Jon Lindsay (Contribution by), Lennart Maschmeyer (Contribution by), Michael P. Fischerkeller (Contribution by), Richard J. Harknett (Contribution by), Steven Loleski (Contribution by), Lyu Jinghua (Contribution by), Valeriy Akimenko (Contribution by), Keir Giles (Contribution by), Ciaran Martin (Contribution by), J D. Work (Contribution by), Nina A. Kollars (Contribution by), Robert Chesney (Contribution by), Max Smeets (Contribution by)
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By Robert Chesney (Editor), Max Smeets (Editor), Amy Zegart (Foreword by), Joshua Rovner (Contribution by), Michael Warner (Contribution by), Jon Lindsay (Contribution by), Lennart Maschmeyer (Contribution by), Michael P. Fischerkeller (Contribution by), Richard J. Harknett (Contribution by), Steven Loleski (Contribution by), Lyu Jinghua (Contribution by), Valeriy Akimenko (Contribution by), Keir Giles (Contribution by), Ciaran Martin (Contribution by), J D. Work (Contribution by), Nina A. Kollars (Contribution by), Robert Chesney (Contribution by), Max Smeets (Contribution by)
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A fresh perspective on statecraft in the cyber domain

The idea of “cyber war” has played a dominant role in both academic and popular discourse concerning the nature of statecraft in the cyber domain. However, this lens of war and its expectations for death and destruction may distort rather than help clarify the nature of cyber competition and conflict. Are cyber activities actually more like an intelligence contest, where both states and nonstate actors grapple for information advantage be...

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