Cyber-espionage in international law Claire Wintle

Cyber-espionage in international law Claire WintleThis book analyses the normative avoidance of cyber espionage, arguing that it is neither prohibited nor authorised by international law. This situation did not emerge by chance but through the purposeful silence of States, leaving them free to pursue cyber espionage themselves at the same time as they both try to prevent and fall victim to it.

Auden’s Cold War history poems and of poetry and history education from the eighteenth century to the present day

over 250 key terms

Charles Barr

A poem-by-poem guide to Romancero gitano

This is a nice continuation from Volume II

It explores how feminist activists initially rejected Freud before using psychoanalysis to enhance their politics

The book discusses the demarcation of secular and sacred territory in early modern English drama

as well as a fascinating glimpse into the many distinct media subcultures that have gained widespread popularity on the Chinese Internet as a result

and sometimes the limits

Water struggles as resistance to neoliberal capitalism is an important intervention into social reproduction theory and eco-socialist debates

Rather than questioning the exceptionalities of Roma as a minority

the establishment of the Bloomington School