Found 7 relevant results in 3.50s where lecturer="Myriam Dunn Cavelty"
This seminar explores the political relations between the United States and Europe. A variety of theories that bear on the causes and consequences of American and European security policy will be applied to explain and evaluate past and present policies. The requirements for the course include participation in class discussions, response papers, and one research paper.
This course provides an introduction to Security Studies by examining the major theoretical approaches to the study of international relations as well as several core conceptual areas of study. Each section features a review of the main theoretical works in the field and an examination of important empirical cases. Students are required to make seminar presentations and to write a term paper.
Introduction to Cybersecurity Politics
Einführung in die Cybersicherheitspolitik
The lecture is an introduction to global cybersecurity politics. The focus is on the strategic use of cyberspace by state and non-state actors (threats) and different answers to these new challenges (countermeasures).
This seminar focuses on key security issues in today's strategic setting and on their implications for national and international politics. It considers the sources and causes of these threats, analyses the factors that accelerate them, and asks what can be done to manage them. The requirements include active participation in class discussions, a number of response papers, and one research paper.
The seminar offers an in-depth exploration of cutting-edge peace and security research. The course is structured around key themes and current developments in the field. It combines theoretical foundations with practical case studies as well as exercises and presentations, aiming to equip students with the knowledge and skills necessary to conduct rigorous research in peace and security studies.
Successful dissemination of scientific results to policy-makers and the wider public is an essential skill at the intersection of science, technology and policy making. This course looks at the expectations and needs of different target groups and teaches “best practices” for different modes of communication via a variety of exercises.
This research seminar focuses on the rise of “cyber security” as a security political issue. We focus on the interrelationship between digital technologies, their development, their use and misuse by human actors on the one hand and enduring negotiation processes between the state and its bureaucracies, society, and the private sector to develop solution on the other.