The transnational architecture of global information networks has made territorial borders less significant. Boundaries between spaces are becoming blurred in the evolving information age. But do information and communication technologies networks really lead to a weakening of the nation-state? This volume revisits the 'retreat of the state' thesis and tests its validity in the 21st century. It considers cyberspace as a matter of collective and policy choice, prone to usurpation by governance structures. Governments around the world are already reacting to the information revolution and...
The transnational architecture of global information networks has made territorial borders less significant. Boundaries between spaces are becoming bl...
This book seeks to place the recent transatlantic strains over Iraq into a broader perspective, and traces the policy debate between the US and Europe regarding the Middle East since 1945.
This book seeks to place the recent transatlantic strains over Iraq into a broader perspective, and traces the policy debate between the US and Europe...
