Aegis explores legal and policy issues at the intersection of technology and national security. Published in partnership with the Hoover Institution National Security, Technology and Law Working Group, it features long-form essays of the working group, examines major new books in the field, and carries podcasts and videos or the working group’s events in Washington and Stanford. Aegis examines the legal and policy options that better shield America, its allies, and civilians worldwide from the risks of the modern world. The Hoover Working Group on National Security, Technology, and Law brings together national and international specialists with broad interdisciplinary expertise to analyze how technology affects national security and national security law.
Join us today at the Hoover Institution. Jack will interview Oona Hathaway and Scott Shapiro about their new book, The Internationalists: How a Radical Plan to Outlaw War Remade the World.
Ben Buchanan's new Aegis paper examines how the NOBUS approach works, its limits, and what comes next.
A look at four major myths about presidential impeachment.
As I noted in my post yesterday, the Chinese government has declined to clarify how and whether it believes the international law governing the use of applies to cyber warfare. Its refusal to do so has drawn sharp criticism from the U.S. and other cyber powers.
In a new Hoover paper, I argue that even if China agrees to apply international law to cyber warfare, that would probably not prevent or reduce the possibility of cyber conflict with the United States.
Join us at Hoover on September 11, when Jack will interview Oona Hathaway and Scott Shapiro about their new book, The Internationalists: How a Radical Plan to Outlaw War Remade the World.
Identifying new opportunities for the U.S. and China to bridge certain gaps in setting cybernorms.
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