Security Challenges at the Dawn of a New International Order / edited by Stanislaw Sulowski.

Introduction -- The Issues of Security as a Research Subject Within Social Sciences -- Security Policy in the Era of Information, Digitalisation, and Artificial Intelligence -- The Twilight of the Liberal Order versus International Security -- Unmanned and Autonomous Weapons and the Functioning of Alliances: Mapping a Research Field Based on the Example of the NATO -- The Russian Vision of the World: Was the West Aware of the Threat? -- The Defence Industry and National Security: The Identification of Challenges Based on the Case of Poland -- Public Administration Cooperation for the Preservation of Public Order and Security in Polish Border Areas – the Current Situation with a Proposal of a Model Solution -- The Private Security Sector in Poland and State Security in Risk Situations -- Big Data in Social Science Research -- A Sentiment Analysis Concerning the Perception of Poland in Russian Media in the Context of the Migration Crisis at the Polish-Belarusian Border -- Cybersecurity – Challenges for the Future -- Poles and Cyberthreats: Attitudes, Fear, Victimisation, Countermeasures. An Empirical Study.

This publication responds to the need for providing fresh insights into the new international order, the Russian Federation's aggressive war against Ukraine, the protection of people and borders, armaments, and finally, the threats caused by digitalisation, artificial intelligence and cyberspace. It is also a reflection of the achievements made in the field of security studies by the Faculty of Political Science and International Studies, University of Warsaw - Poland's leading academic centre. Three departments in the Faculty actively pursue this area of research: the Department of Internal Security, the Department of Strategic Studies and International Security and the Department of Information Technologies.

Description based on print version record.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.