Cover -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Notes on Contributors -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Glossary -- PART I -- 1 Cyberwar: A Real and Growing Threat -- 2 From an Analog Past to a Digital Future -- 3 Marching Across the Cyber Frontier: Explaining the Global Diffusion of Network-centric Warfare -- 4 VIEWPOINT: Cyberterrorism: Cyber "Pearl Harbor" is Imminent -- 5 VIEWPOINT: Protecting Google. Is an Attack Against Google, an Attack Against the U.S.? -- 6 VIEWPOINT: Invisible Threats -- PART II -- 7 Web 2.0 and Public Diplomacy -- 8 Call for Power? Mobile Phones as Facilitators of Political Activism -- 9 ICT Infrastructure in Two Asian Giants: A Comparative Analysis of China and India -- 10 Information (without) Revolution? -- 11 The Political History of the Internet -- 12 U.S. Identity, Security, and Governance of the Internet -- 13 Information and Communications Technologies and Power -- 14 Social Media and Iran's Post-election Crisis -- 15 VIEWPOINT: Combating Censorship Should be a Foreign Policy Goal -- 16 VIEWPOINT: An Alternative Perspective on Cyber Anarchy for Policy-makers -- PART III -- 17 Digital Divide: The Reality of Information Haves and Have-nots -- 18 Using ICT Research to Assist Policy-making and Regulation: The Case of Namibia -- 19 Leveraging Information and Communication Technologies for Global Public Health -- 20 Knowledge Ecologies in International Affairs: A New Paradigm for Dialog and Collaboration -- 21 Environmental Politics: How Information and Communication Technology have Changed the Debate -- 22 VIEWPOINT: Privacy-There is Not Enough and it is Shrinking Fast -- 23 VIEWPOINT: Information Overload: Real and Growing by the Minute -- 24 VIEWPOINT: PageRank and Perceptions of Quality -- 25 VIEWPOINT: Citizen Change -- 26 VIEWPOINT: Old and New Media: Picket Fences Until the End.

27 Postscript -- Index.