Aegis Paper Series
2018 and Beyond
John Carlin, David A. Newman Fri, Nov 16, 2018, 11:57 AM
Announcing the latest edition of the Aegis Paper Series from the Hoover Institution.
Title
Aegis: Security Policy in Depth
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.
published with
Latest Reporting
Aegis Paper Series
Fixing Social Media’s Grand Bargain
Jack Balkin Wed, Oct 24, 2018, 12:37 PM
Announcing the latest edition of the Aegis Paper Series from the Hoover Institution.
Aegis
Security by the Book Event on Oct. 9: John Mearsheimer’s ‘The Great Delusion’
Matthew Kahn Mon, Oct 1, 2018, 12:41 PM
RSVP to attend the next edition of the Security by the Book series at the Hoover Institution on Oct. 9.
Aegis Paper Series
Tech Firms Are Not Sovereigns
Andrew Keane Woods Thu, Sep 27, 2018, 2:22 PM
Announcing the latest edition of the Aegis Paper Series from the Hoover Institution.
Aegis Paper Series
Platform Justice: Content Moderation at an Inflection Point
Danielle Citron, Quinta Jurecic Fri, Sep 7, 2018, 1:56 PM
In a new paper in the Hoover Aegis series, we take stock of the changing regulatory environment around large technology platforms and examine both the positive potential and the dangers of legislative and technological solutions to the problems of content moderation.
Aegis Paper Series
Tech Giants at the Crossroads: A Modest Proposal
Jon D. Michaels Fri, Aug 10, 2018, 1:15 PM
Major technology and social-media companies— think Facebook, Apple, Microsoft, and Google— wield tremendous power. Given their reach, their financial heft, their importance to vast swaths of customers dependent on their goods, services, and platforms, and their ability to influence (if not altogether dictate) transnational public policy, these firms often look and act the part of proprietors, stewards, and even governors of digital public squares.
Aegis Paper Series
An Intelligence Reserve Corps to Counter Terrorist Use of the Internet
Daniel Byman Fri, Aug 10, 2018, 10:06 AM
Announcing the latest edition of the Aegis Paper Series from the Hoover Institution.
Subscribe
Subscribe to Aegis: Security Policy in Depth via RSS.