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Geopolitics of Cybersecurity: Implications for the Future of Humanity Paperback – January 20, 2020
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length247 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateJanuary 20, 2020
- Dimensions6 x 0.56 x 9 inches
- ISBN-13979-8600348479
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Editorial Reviews
Review
Editorial Review by Dr. Lubomir Todorov
On the still insufficiently explored and analyzed field where dynamic cybersecurity issues continue to evolve in a geopolitical environment functioning in the tribal mode with state and non-state actors confronting each other, and strongly assisted through her abundant experience and activity within the RGroundup, Dr. Jayshree Pandya makes,through her new book "Geopolitics of Cybersecurity",a huge advance to the understanding that national security in the 21st century is practically unachievable without a comprehensive global approach to collective cybersecurity.
The book's first substantially informative part (sections 1.-5.)represents the advent of cyberspace, its evolution, transformational power over other areas of human activity, and the inevitability of its weaponization. But in fact, through this part the author is conceptualizing one new type of global risks - that of the expanding and deepening digital vulnerability.We love to enjoy the benefits if digitization, which has in multiple cases proved its superiority by providing preconditions for comprehensive analysis and edge optimization in numerous fields, including the advance of artificial intelligence. Digitization, however, comes with vulnerabilities that constitute the matter of cybersecurity. Dr. Pandya has clearly defined an anthropogenic risk with the potential to threaten human existence.
What is more, in the following sections, we get from the book the important observations that, unlike other well-known global risks,such as climate change, nuclear weapons, global pandemic, etc., for which already there are in place broad public perception, certain institutionalization on national and international level, numerous non-government organizational support, and even some generally accepted regulations, for the threats in the area of cybersecurity geopolitics we are not aware of anything comprehensive being prepared. This constitutes a wake-up call for clear understanding the existing threats, and an appeal to all to act without delay.
The last sections of the book reveal some of the author's ideas for addressing the issues of geopolitical cybersecurity, including ones based on new technologies, such as blockchain.
The appearance of a book like for "Geopolitics of Cybersecurity" is not only timely, provided the dynamics of current international affairs and the speed with which contemporary technologies advance. The new book of Dr. Jayshree Pandya is also an essential contribution to the practical processes aimed at increasing global human security and creating a better collective future, and its original observations, analysis and conclusions should become known not only to representatives of academia and technology, but also to politicians and all involved in real politics decision-making.
From the Author
We are here today because we carry the genes of the forward-thinking members of our species: the ones who wisely chose to pool resources, to work together to solve common problems, and to overcome difficulty in times of crisis. They did not look out just for themselves, choose isolation and protectionism, or forget the very meaning of civilization.
Although computer code, connected computers, the making of cyberspace, and each technology layer has brought complex problems to and from cyberspace, we cannot forget that cyberspace has integrated aquaspace, geospace, and space and given us an ability to come up with new ideas and initiatives to go beyond a digital age.
There is no doubt that the on-going democratization of destruction amidst rapidly rising digital disorder in cyberspace necessitates a new way of thinking to overcome the complex security challenges facing each one of us from cyberspace and because of cyberspace in aquaspace, geospace, and space. It is paramount that we understand the costs of interconnected security risks and evaluate: if we continue the journey of our nation business as usual, what is at stake?
Today, while cyberspace is at the tipping point and we contend with a myriad of economic, political, technological, sociological, and security risks, the biggest problem is that we are allowing a narrow group of people to decide the future of cyberspace--and perhaps the future of our civilization.
I firmly believe that we must revisit our origins and approach to collaborate at the individual and institutional levels for the future of humanity. Similar to the existential threats our ancestors overcame thousands of years ago, our species is now at a crossroads where we can collectively ascend to the next chapter or lose everything that our forefathers fought so hard to build. I hope to convince you all to be on the same evolutionary journey for our collective tomorrow.
-Jayshree
About the Author
Dr. Pandya has been involved in a wide range of research, spanning security of and from science and technology domains. Her work is currently focused on understanding how converging technologies and their interconnectivity across cyberspace, aquaspace, geospace, and space (CAGS), as well as individuals and entities across nations: their governments, industries,organizations, and academia (NGIOA), create survival, security, and sustainability risks. This research is pursued to provide strategic security solutions for the future of humanity.
From the National Science Foundation to organizations from across the United States, Europe, and Asia, Dr. Pandya is an invited speaker on emerging technologies,technology transformation, digital disruption, and strategic security risks. Her work has contributed to more than 100 publications in the areas of science and commerce. She is the author of the book, The Global Age. She writes about Artificial Intelligence on Forbes.
Product details
- ASIN : B083XWM8SR
- Publisher : Independently published
- Publication date : January 20, 2020
- Language : English
- Print length : 247 pages
- ISBN-13 : 979-8600348479
- Item Weight : 11.9 ounces
- Dimensions : 6 x 0.56 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #10,543,980 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #14,948 in Computer Security & Encryption (Books)
- #198,071 in Politics & Government (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Jayshree Pandya (née Bhatt), Ph.D., a leading expert at the intersection of science, technology, and security, is the Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Risk Group LLC. Guided by societal necessities, her research has contributed to more than 100 publications, including four books. In addition, she serves in the C-Suite of leading emerging technology startups, actively applying her scientific background to designing systems that secure the future of humanity.
About Risk Group
Risk Group LLC (https://www.riskgroupllc.com) is a Strategic Security Intelligence platform.
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Geopolitical Cybersecurity is about a new global risk and has to be addressed like that
Top reviews from the United States
- 5 out of 5 stars
Geopolitical Cybersecurity is about a new global risk and has to be addressed like that
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2020“Geopolitics of Cybersecurity” – the new book of Dr. Jayshree Pandya
Editorial Review by Dr. Lubomir Todorov
On the still insufficiently explored and analyzed field where dynamic cybersecurity issues continue to evolve in a geopolitical environment functioning in the tribal mode with state and non-state actors confronting each other, and strongly assisted through her abundant experience and activity within the RGroundup, Dr. Jayshree Pandya makes, through her new book “Geopolitics of Cybersecurity”, a huge advance to the understanding that national security in the 21st century is practically unachievable without a comprehensive global approach to collective cybersecurity.
The book’s first substantially informative part (sections 1.-5.) represents the advent of cyberspace, its evolution, transformational power over other areas of human activity, and the inevitability of its weaponization. But in fact, through this part the author is conceptualizing one new type of global risks – that of the expanding and deepening digital vulnerability. We love to enjoy the benefits if digitization, which has in multiple cases proved its superiority by providing preconditions for comprehensive analysis and edge optimization in numerous fields, including the advance of artificial intelligence. Digitization, however, comes with vulnerabilities that constitute the matter of cybersecurity. Dr. Pandya has clearly defined an anthropogenic risk with the potential to threaten human existence.
What is more, in the following sections, we get from the book the important observations that, unlike other well-known global risks, such as climate change, nuclear weapons, global pandemic, etc., for which already there are in place broad public perception, certain institutionalization on national and international level, numerous non-government organizational support, and even some generally accepted regulations, for the threats in the area of cybersecurity geopolitics we are not aware of anything comprehensive being prepared. This constitutes a wake-up call for clear understanding the existing threats, and an appeal to all to act without delay.
The last sections of the book reveal some of the author’s ideas for addressing the issues of geopolitical cybersecurity, including ones based on new technologies, such as blockchain.
The appearance of a book like for “Geopolitics of Cybersecurity” is not only timely, provided the dynamics of current international affairs and the speed with which contemporary technologies advance. The new book of Dr. Jayshree Pandya is also an essential contribution to the practical processes aimed at increasing global human security and creating a better collective future, and its original observations, analysis and conclusions should become known not only to representatives of academia and technology, but also to politicians and all involved in real politics decision-making.
5 out of 5 starsGeopolitical Cybersecurity is about a new global risk and has to be addressed like that
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2020“Geopolitics of Cybersecurity” – the new book of Dr. Jayshree Pandya
Editorial Review by Dr. Lubomir Todorov
On the still insufficiently explored and analyzed field where dynamic cybersecurity issues continue to evolve in a geopolitical environment functioning in the tribal mode with state and non-state actors confronting each other, and strongly assisted through her abundant experience and activity within the RGroundup, Dr. Jayshree Pandya makes, through her new book “Geopolitics of Cybersecurity”, a huge advance to the understanding that national security in the 21st century is practically unachievable without a comprehensive global approach to collective cybersecurity.
The book’s first substantially informative part (sections 1.-5.) represents the advent of cyberspace, its evolution, transformational power over other areas of human activity, and the inevitability of its weaponization. But in fact, through this part the author is conceptualizing one new type of global risks – that of the expanding and deepening digital vulnerability. We love to enjoy the benefits if digitization, which has in multiple cases proved its superiority by providing preconditions for comprehensive analysis and edge optimization in numerous fields, including the advance of artificial intelligence. Digitization, however, comes with vulnerabilities that constitute the matter of cybersecurity. Dr. Pandya has clearly defined an anthropogenic risk with the potential to threaten human existence.
What is more, in the following sections, we get from the book the important observations that, unlike other well-known global risks, such as climate change, nuclear weapons, global pandemic, etc., for which already there are in place broad public perception, certain institutionalization on national and international level, numerous non-government organizational support, and even some generally accepted regulations, for the threats in the area of cybersecurity geopolitics we are not aware of anything comprehensive being prepared. This constitutes a wake-up call for clear understanding the existing threats, and an appeal to all to act without delay.
The last sections of the book reveal some of the author’s ideas for addressing the issues of geopolitical cybersecurity, including ones based on new technologies, such as blockchain.
The appearance of a book like for “Geopolitics of Cybersecurity” is not only timely, provided the dynamics of current international affairs and the speed with which contemporary technologies advance. The new book of Dr. Jayshree Pandya is also an essential contribution to the practical processes aimed at increasing global human security and creating a better collective future, and its original observations, analysis and conclusions should become known not only to representatives of academia and technology, but also to politicians and all involved in real politics decision-making.
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Top reviews from other countries
Julie Toddington5 out of 5 starsThe roadmap humanity needs to navigate an intelligent future
Reviewed in Canada on January 23, 2020Geopolitics of Cybersecurity: Implications for the Future of Humanity is a thoughtful, logical, and highly-readable journey from the current state of our planet towards a secure, collaborative, and technologically aware world. Dr. Pandya's vision for the future of our planet is one where freedom, security and collaboration between nations ensures that citizens can live in peace and prosperity, governments and corporations are held accountable in their positions of power and influence, and autonomous and automated processes, algorithms and machines evolve from a place of integrity, guidance and responsible innovation. Vital questions about the future of humanity, cyberspace and geospace are raised and discussed, and solutions offered that encourage innovation and pave the way for a future of prosperity, cohesion and responsible innovation on our planet. This important book should be at the forefront of cybersecurity strategy at a global level.
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