Contents: Introduction; Cyberterrorism: are we under siege? Ayn Embar-Seddon; Terror in cyberspace, John J. Stanton; Technological facilitation of terrorism, James David Ballard et al; Information warfare: new battlefields, terrorists, propaganda and the internet, Kathy Crilley; Cyberstalking and the technologies of interpersonal terrorism, Brian H. Spitberg and Gregory Hoobler; Incalculable potential for damage by cyber-terrorism, Stephen Hinde; Computer hacking and cyber terrorism: the real threats in the new millennium?, S.M. Furnell and M.J. Warren; White collar crime: a handmaiden of international tech terrorism, August Bequai; Cyberterrorism?, Sarah Gordon and Richard Ford; Semiotic emergent framework to address the reality of cyberterrorism, Kevin C. Desouza and Tobin Hensgen; Terrorism and cyberspace, Fred Cohen; Al Qaeda and the internet; the danger of 'cyberplanning', Timothy L.
Thomas; The advent of netwar: analytic background, John Arquilla and David Ronfeldt; Cyberspace - a new medium for communication, command and control by extremists, Michael Whine; Risk to terrorism to cyber-physical and organizational-societal infrastructures, Yacov Y. Haimes; A mental model proposed to address sustainability and terrorism issues, Richard Schwing; Globalization informatization and intercultural communication, Randy Kluver; The evolving dynamic of terrorism in the 1990s, Peter Chalk ; From spikes to bombs: the rise of eco-terrorism, Sean P. Egan; Dealing with the modern terrorists: the need for changes in strategies and tactics in the new war in terrorism, Joseph L. Albini ; The effects of September 11 2001 terrorist attacks on public and private information infrastructures: a preliminary assessment of lessons learned, Jeffrey W. Seifert; Name index.