Created by Hoover Institution

National Security, Technology, and Law

The Working Group on National Security, Technology, and Law brings together international specialists with broad interdisciplinary expertise to analyze how technology affects national security.

In Defense of FAA Section 702: An Examination of Its Justification, Operational Employment, and Legal Underpinnings by Chris Inglis and Jeff Kosseff
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Attribution of Malicious Cyber Incidents: From Soup To Nuts
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Trends and Predictions in Foreign Intelligence Surveillance: The FAA and Beyond, by David S. Kris
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Reflections On Secrecy and The Press From A Life in Journalism, by Walter Pincus
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Go Big, Go Global: Subject The NSA 'S Overseas Programs To Judicial Review, by Timothy H. Edgar
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International Spillover Effects: The US Encryption Debate
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Beyond Privacy and Security: The Role of The Telecommunications Industry in Electronic Surveillance, by Mieke Eoyang
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Hacking Back Without Cracking Up, by Jeremy Rabkin and Ariel Rabkin
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Decryption Mandates and Global Internet Freedom: Toward A Pragmatic Approach
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The International Legal Dynamics of Encryption, by Ashley Deeks
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The Encryption Debate in Europe
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China, Encryption Policy, and International Influence
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The Elephant in The Room: Addressing Child Exploitation and Going Dark
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Chinese Cyber Diplomacy in A New Era of Uncertainty
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Appropriate Norms of State Behavior in Cyberspace: Governance in China and Opportunities For US Businesses
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Encryption Substitutes
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China and The US Strategic Construction of Cybernorms: The Process Is The Product
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How China's Views On The Law of Jus Ad Bellum Will Shape Its Legal Approach To Cyberwarfare
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Tech Giants at The Crossroads: A Modest Proposal
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Nobody But Us: The Rise and Fall of The Golden Age of Signals Intelligence
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Internet Platforms: Observations On Speech, Danger, and Money
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Platform Justice: Content Moderation at An Inflection Point
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An Intelligence Reserve Corps To Counter Terrorist Use of The Internet
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Who Do You Sue? State and Platform Hybrid Power Over Online Speech
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National Security, Technology, and Law

In Defense of FAA Section 702: An Examination of Its Justification, Operational Employment, and Legal Underpinnings by Chris Inglis and Jeff Kosseff

Attribution of Malicious Cyber Incidents: From Soup To Nuts

Trends and Predictions in Foreign Intelligence Surveillance: The FAA and Beyond, by David S. Kris

Reflections On Secrecy and The Press From A Life in Journalism, by Walter Pincus

Go Big, Go Global: Subject The NSA 'S Overseas Programs To Judicial Review, by Timothy H. Edgar

International Spillover Effects: The US Encryption Debate

Beyond Privacy and Security: The Role of The Telecommunications Industry in Electronic Surveillance, by Mieke Eoyang

Hacking Back Without Cracking Up, by Jeremy Rabkin and Ariel Rabkin

Decryption Mandates and Global Internet Freedom: Toward A Pragmatic Approach

The International Legal Dynamics of Encryption, by Ashley Deeks

The Encryption Debate in Europe

China, Encryption Policy, and International Influence

The Elephant in The Room: Addressing Child Exploitation and Going Dark

Chinese Cyber Diplomacy in A New Era of Uncertainty

Appropriate Norms of State Behavior in Cyberspace: Governance in China and Opportunities For US Businesses

Encryption Substitutes

China and The US Strategic Construction of Cybernorms: The Process Is The Product

How China's Views On The Law of Jus Ad Bellum Will Shape Its Legal Approach To Cyberwarfare

Tech Giants at The Crossroads: A Modest Proposal

Nobody But Us: The Rise and Fall of The Golden Age of Signals Intelligence

Internet Platforms: Observations On Speech, Danger, and Money

Platform Justice: Content Moderation at An Inflection Point

An Intelligence Reserve Corps To Counter Terrorist Use of The Internet

Who Do You Sue? State and Platform Hybrid Power Over Online Speech