Annotated Bibliography on information Warfare

• Author: David A. Potts
• Profession: Barrister, Bar of Ontario
• Pages: 477-482

477

Annotated Bibliography on

Information Warfare

is bibliography does not pretend to be denitive or exhaustive. It is intend-

ed, rather, as a starting point for further reading that I have found useful, en-

joyable, and applicable to cyberlibel proceedings. Some sections have little or

no annotation because of their sel f-evident application to cyberlibel. Others

are discussed or commented on in greater detail, either because the relevance

may not be as self-evident or because they were of particular va lue to me.

is section has several f urther objectives:

. to provide the reader with further resources in a number of dierent

disciplines and elds that are in pract ice are very much interconnected;

. to explain the applicability a nd utility of some of these resources; and

. to provide a cata lyst for discussion, reection, and development of prin-

ciples, strategies, and tactics for understandi ng, coping, and succe eding

in cyberlibel actions as a form of informational wa rfare.

A. CRISIS MANAGEMENT

Andert, Stephen and Donald K. Burleson, Web Stalkers: Protect Yourself

from Internet Criminals & Psychopaths (Kittrell, NC: Ra mpant Tech-

Press, )

Fombrun, Charles J., Reputation: Realizing Value from the Corporate Image

(Boston: Harvard Business School Press, )

Gottschalk, Jack A., Crisis Response (Detroit: Visible Ink Press, )

Irvine, Robert S., W hen You Are the Headline: Managing a Major News

Story (Louisvil le: Harmony House, )

Janal, Daniel S., Risky Busine ss (New York: John Wiley & Sons, )