Diasporic Communication in the Contexts of International Conflict and Cooperation
Phineas Baxandall, Harvard University
Good Capital, Bad Capital: Dangers and Development in Digital Diasporas (abstract)
Karim H. Karim, Carleton University
Diasporic Communication in the Contexts of International Conflict and Cooperation.
Michel Laguerre, MIT/UC Berkeley
“Virtual Diasporas: A New Frontier of National Security”
(op-ed)
Vinay Lal, UCLA
“Terrorism, Virtual Diasporas, and the Internet”
Hala Nassar, UC Berkeley
“Visual Diaspora: Palestinian Diaspora narrating the lost Home.”
Robert Smith, Barnard College
“Migration, Assimilation and Diaspora: Positive Sum Solutions are Possible.”
(op-ed)
“Actual and Possible Uses of Cyberspace by and among States, Diasporas and Migrants”
Guobin Yang, University of Hawaii at Manoa
“Information Technology, Virtual Chinese Diaspora, And Transnational Public Sphere”
G. Pascal Zachary, UC Berkeley
“Globalization from Below: diasporic capitalism”
Nautilus Institute Reports on Nuclear Artillery Field Exercises
Nautilus Reports on Nuclear War-fighting Strategy in Korea
Nautilus Releases Study of American Nuclear Weapons Delivery Organizations in South Korea
New Global Disclosure Release Analyzes Intelligence Failures
Siberian Energy for Japan and the United States
The Reduction of Tension in Korea Vol. I & II
Implications Of Nuclear Proleferation
U.S. Ground Force Withdrawal From Korea
The Nautilus Institute
Information Axioms
Philip Agre, UCLA
The Dynamics of Policy in a Networked World
Ronald Deibert, University of Toronto
Integrated Security: The Protection of Planetary Networks
Dorothy Denning, Georgetown University
Information Warfare, Hactivism, and the New Politics of Information
Peter Hayes, Wade Huntley, Timothy Savage, Gee Gee Wong, Nautilus Institute
The Impact of the Northeast Asian Peace and Security Network in US-DPRK Conflict Resolution (and appendices)
Anthony Judge, Union of International Associations
Coherent Policy-Making Beyond the Information Barrier
Ken Rutherford, Georgetown University
The Landmine Ban and NGOs: the Role of Communications Technologies
Saskia Sassen, University of Chicago
The Impact of the Internet on Sovereignty: Real and Unfounded Worries