Terror on the internet : the new arena, the new challenges / Gabriel Weimann.
Material type:
- 1929223714 (hardcover)
- 9781929223718 (hardcover)
- Terrorism -- Computer network resources
- Cyberterrorism -- Prevention
- Hate groups -- Computer network resources
- Terrorism -- Prevention
- Terrorismo -- Prevención
- Ciberterrorismo
- Cyberterrorism Prevention
- Hate groups Computer network resources
- Internet ; SWD-ID: 43084163
- Terrorism Computer network resources
- Terrorism Prevention
- Terrorismus ; SWD-ID: 40595341
- 363.325
- HV 6431 W422t 2006
Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Biblioteca Juan Bosch | Ciencias Sociales | Ciencias Sociales (3er. Piso) | HV 6431 W422t 2006 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 00000077952 |
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HV 6431 V715c 2005 Conexión Al Qaeda / | HV 6431 V715n 2005 Narcoterrorismo : la guerra del nuevo siglo : vínculos del narcotráfico con el terrorismo internacional / | HV 6431 W253 2006 War and peace in an age of terrorism : a reader / | HV 6431 W422t 2006 Terror on the internet : the new arena, the new challenges / | HV6431 .W436 2008 | W423 2008 Global terrorism : a beginner's guide / | HV 6431 W585t 2002 Terrorism : an introduction / | HV 6431 W687a 2012 The answers : terrorism / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
New terrorism, new media -- The war over minds : the psychology of terrorism -- Communicative uses of the internet for terrorism -- Instrumental uses of the internet for terrorism -- Cyberterrorism : how real is the threat? -- Fighting back : responses to terrorism on the internet, and their cost -- Balancing security and civil liberties.
In this timely and eye-opening volume, Gabriel Weimann reveals that terrorist organizations and their supporters maintain hundreds of Web sites, taking advantage of the unregulated, anonymous, and accessible nature of the Internet to target an array of messages to diverse audiences. Drawing on an eight-year study of the World Wide Web, the author examines how modern terrorist organizations exploit the Internet to raise funds, recruit members, plan and launch attacks, and publicize their chilling results. Weimann also investigates the effectiveness of counterterrorism measures, and warns that this cyberwar may cost us dearly in terms of civil rights.
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