Joseph S. Nye, Professor, Harvard University
Dec 18, 2019
In little more than a generation, the Internet has become a vital substrate for economic, social, and political interactions, and it has unlocked enormous gains. Along with greater interdependence, however, come vulnerability and conflict. Attacks by states and non-state actors have increased, threatening the stability of cyberspace.
Eric Harwit, Professor, University of Hawaii Asian Studies Program
Nov 15, 2019
Concerns are rising in Washington over the Chinese app TikTok, a video-making social media platform whose popularity has boomed in the U.S. in 2019. With concerns that the app is gathering and sharing the data of American users, TikTok might be yet another casualty in the U.S.’ war on Chinese tech companies.
Joseph S. Nye, Professor, Harvard University
Jun 10, 2019
Earlier this year, American officials acknowledged that US offensive cyber operations had stopped Russian disruption of the 2018 congressional election. Such operations are rarely discussed, but this time there was commentary about a new offensive doctrine of “persistent engagement” with potential adversaries. Will it work?
Apr 01, 2019
Data flows and other high-tech issues come to the fore as officials pursue agreement.
Joseph S. Nye, Professor, Harvard University
Mar 06, 2019
Deterrence will not be enough.
Daniel Ikenson, Director, Cato Institute’s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies
Huan Zhu, Research Associate, Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies
Mar 01, 2019
Without agreement as to what constitutes legitimate cybersecurity policy, Washington and Beijing risk thwarting trade, opportunities for collaboration, and technological progress.
Jan 02, 2019
Brussels wants to strengthen safeguards for companies as 5G auctions loom
Joseph S. Nye, Professor, Harvard University
Jul 06, 2018
The US must demonstrate that cyber attacks and manipulation of social media will incur costs.
Joseph S. Nye, Professor, Harvard University
Mar 09, 2018
Although Moore’s law about the doubling of computing power every two years means that cyber time moves quickly, human habits, norms, and state practices change more slowly.