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- Cyber warfare; kinetic warfare; chaos theory; Iran; Aegs; United States; keystroke; Tallinn Manual; Morris worm; autonomous; DDoS attack; Russia; Stuxnet; Kaspersky Red October; hackers; back hacking; Shamoon; National Security Agency; WannaCry; malware; Windows; cybersecurity; ransomware; NotPetya; artificial intellegence; international law; Caroline doctrine; UN Charter; NATO; butterfly effect; Edward Lorenz (1)
- Privacy; Data Privacy; Privacy Law; General Data Protection Regulation; GDPR; California Consumer Privacy Act; CCPA; Privacy Regulation; Cyber Security; Cybercrime; Hackers; Internet; Internet Law; Consumer Protection; Computer Law; International Law; Online Privacy; International Privacy; Brazil Data Privacy; GDPL; Massachusetts Data Privacy; Advertising Technology; Digital Advertising; Advertising; Digital Media; Technology; Media; Digital Marketing; Marketing; eCommerce; Intellectual Property; Compliance; Regulatory Compliance; European Union; EU; California; Data Mapping; Data Brokers; Privacy Rights; Personal Information; Information Commissioner’s Office; ICO; Consent; Opt-In; Opt-Out; Erasure; Internet Protocol Address; IP Address; Regulatory Burdens; Compliance Burdens (1)
- Sovereignty; jurisdiction; territoriality; data; technology; international law; state; border; elasticity; cross-border; transfer; regulations; privacy; China; European Union; United States; governance; conceptualization; theory; extraterritoriality; globalization; boundaries; GDPR; protection; digital; MLAT; internet; server; controller; processor; comparative; analysis; Cybersecurity Law; location; localization; infrastructure; network; transnational; CJEU; electronic evidence; provider; communication; CLOUD Act; SCA; DPD; reterritorization; representative; scope; mechanism; approach; dimension; cyberspace; Balkanization; fragmentation; conception; configuration; information; authority; political (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law
Data Governance And The Elasticity Of Sovereignty, Roxana Vatanparast
Data Governance And The Elasticity Of Sovereignty, Roxana Vatanparast
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Traditionally, the world map and territorially bounded spaces have dominated the ways in which we imagine how states govern, make laws, and exercise their authority. Under this conception, reflected in traditional international law principles of territorial sovereignty, each state would have exclusive authority to govern and make laws over everything concerning the land within its borders. Yet developments like the proliferation of data flows, which are based on divisible, mobile, and interconnected components of data, are not territorially bounded. This presents a challenge to the traditional bases for territorial sovereignty and jurisdiction under international law, which some scholars claim is …
Easing The Burdens Of A Patchwork Approach To Data Privacy Regulation In Favor Of A Singular Comprehensive International Solution—The International Data Privacy Agreement, Scott Resnick
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Data privacy has become one of the premier hot-button issues in today’s increasingly digital human experience. Legislatures around the globe have attempted to act swiftly in an effort to safeguard the highly coveted personal information of their citizens and combat misuse at the hands of international businesses operating with an online presence. Since the European Union’s enactment of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in 2018, countries around the globe have been grappling with how best to replicate the EU’s leading data privacy regulation while providing the same or greater level of transparency into data collection practices. While a mere …
A Keystroke Causes A Tornado: Applying Chaos Theory To International Cyber Warfare Law, Daniel Garrie, Masha Simonova
A Keystroke Causes A Tornado: Applying Chaos Theory To International Cyber Warfare Law, Daniel Garrie, Masha Simonova
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Cyber warfare today finds itself on the front page of the news daily. It is increasingly apparent that the cyber domain demands more guidance, with leaders opting for the deployment of cyber capabilities to bypass kinetic warfare norms. Proposed solutions abound, but none adequately address the specific features of cyber warfare that set it apart from traditional kinetic warfare. This Article argues that a new legal framework is necessary to properly address this problem, and such a doctrine should incorporate principles of chaos theory. Chaos theory is a branch of mathematics dealing with complex systems, with the most well-known example …