Description:
This book provides an in-depth comparative study of legal responses to cyberterrorism in China and the UK to establish whether the relationship between legal systems and legal responses is necessary or contingent in the case of counter-cyberterrorism.
Review Quotes:
'Distinct concepts of the governance of cyberspace are offered in the East and West. This book draws out their consequences for cyberterrorism risk with a forthright and original survey from which the author draws out valuable and though-provoking insights into overall approaches and notable features.'
Clive Walker, University of Leeds, UK
'Wei's comparative study of legal responses to cyberterrorism in China and the UK advances an important and original thesis in global criminology. It is argued there is significant convergence in responses to cyberterrorism in these formally different legal systems which, in turn, challenges reductive thinking about the law in action.'
Adam Edwards, Cardiff University, UK