Table of Contents

Part I. General International Law and Cyberspace: 1. Sovereignty; 2. Due diligence; 3. Jurisdiction; 4. Law of international responsibility; 5. Cyber operations not per se regulated by international law; 6. International human rights law; 7. Diplomatic and consular law; 8. Law of the sea; 9. Air law; 10. Space law; 11. International telecommunication law; Part II. International Peace and Security and Cyber Activities: 12. Peaceful settlement; 13. Prohibition of intervention; 14. The use of force; 15. Collective security; Part III. The Law of Cyber Armed Conflict: 16. The law of armed conflict generally; 17. Conduct of hostilities; 18. Certain persons, objects and activities; 19. Occupation; 20. Neutrality.

Promotional Information

The new edition of the highly influential Tallinn Manual, which outlines public international law as it applies to cyber operations.

About the Author

Michael N. Schmitt is Chairman and Charles H. Stockton Professor at the Stockton Center for the Study of International Law, United States Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island; Professor of Public International Law at the University of Exeter; Senior Fellow of the NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence; Francis Lieber Distinguished Scholar at the Lieber Institute, United States Military Academy, West Point; Fellow of the Harvard Law School Program on International Law and Armed Conflict; a Member of the Secretary of State's Advisory Committee of International Law; and General Editor of International Law Studies. A member of the Council on Foreign Relations and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, he sits on many advisory and editorial boards in the field of international law.

Reviews

'Appropriately named Tallinn Manual 2.0: International Law Applicable to Cyber Operations, the new book offers a fascinating look at how far the cyber threat landscape has evolved in the less than half decade since the first version's release in 2013, shifting the focus from conventional state-authorized and operated cyber warfare to the small-bore deniable cyber activities that form the majority of day-to-day cyber attacks today.' Kalev Leetaru, Forbes (www.forbes.com)