1st Edition
Cyber Security in the Age of Artificial Intelligence and Autonomous Weapons
Although recent advances in technology have made life easier for individuals, societies and states, they have also led to the emergence or emergence of new and different problems in the context of security. In this context, it does not seem possible to analyze the developments in the field of cyber security only with information theft or hacking, especially in the age of artificial intelligence and autonomous weapons. For this reason, the main purpose of the book project is to explain the phenomena from a different perspective by addressing artificial intelligence and autonomous weapons, which remain in the background while focusing on cyber security. While addressing these phenomena, it is aimed to make the study multidisciplinary and to include authors from different countries and different geographies. The scope and content of the study differs significantly from previously published studies, especially in terms of the issues it focuses on and deals with.
When we look at the main features of the study, we can basically say the following:
- the fact that the concept of security is handled within the framework of technological development
- touching on artificial intelligence and radicalization, which has little place in the literature
- Evaluation of the phenomenon of cyber espionage
- Approach to future wars
- Evaluation of the course of wars within the framework of the Clausewitz Trilogy
- Examination of ethical elements
- Addressing legal approaches
In this context, the book offers readers hopes as well as warnings about how technology can be used for the public good, and especially those working in government, law enforcement and technology companies can learn useful lessons from it.
Preface
List of Contributors
Chapter 1 Introduction of Key Terms and Topics
Mehmet Emin Erendor and Wojciech Mincewicz
Chapter 2 Current Technological Trends and Developments in the Field of Security
Emre Çıtak
Chapter 3 Cyber Security Challenges in the Age of Artificial Intelligence and Autonomous Weapons
Hassan Benouachane
Chapter 4 Using Artificial Intelligence in the Field of Security
Ali Burak Darıcılı and Nourhan El-Bayaa
Chapter 5 Artificial Intelligence and Radicalization
Ghaffar Hussain
Chapter 6 Artificial Intelligence and Cyber Espionage: Delineating Emergent Warfare and International Security
Nnenna Ifeanyi-Ajufo and Wan Rosalili Wan Rosli
Chapter 7 The Fuel of AI in the Battlefield: The Security of Data and Data-Mining
Cansu Ulu
Chapter 8 The Ethical and Legal Challenges of AI in Wars
Kıvılcım Romya Bilgin
Chapter 9 Algorithmic War: From the Battlefield to the Cyber Domain
George Lucas
Chapter 10 Autonomous Weapons and Future Wars
Andrew Liaropoulos
Chapter 11 Autonomous Weapons and the Clausewitz’ Trinity
Kyu-Hyun Jo
Chapter 12 Using Autonomous Weapons is Legal in Wars?
Gökhan Güneysu
Chapter 13 Meaningful Human Control of Autonomous Weapons Systems: Translating Functional Affordances to Inform Ethical Assessment and Design
Jordan Richard Schoenherr
Chapter 14 The Cosmopolitan Principle of Humanity in an Age of Autonomous Weapons: The Role of the Ethical Underpinnings
Berkant Akkuş
Biography
Mehmet Emin ERENDOR received his bachelor’s degree in international relations from Kırıkkale University in 2008. He completed his master's degree in international law: Rights and Responsibilities from the University of Sussex, Brighton in 2011 and a PhD in International Relations from the University of Southampton in 2017. He worked as a Research Assistant Dr. at Çukurova University between 2017-2018. Since 2018, he has been working as an Associate Professor in the Department of International Relations at Adana Alparslan Türkeş Science and Technology University. His research interests include cyber security, terrorism, the Turkic world, Turkish Foreign Policy, and international organizations.
