Social Media Warfare by Erbschloe, Michael -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Half-Title Title Copyright Contents Foreword Preface Acknowledgements Author Introduction 1 A Framework to Analyze Emerging Social Media Warfare Strategies

1.1 New Definition of War 1.2 Social Media Warfare Study by Academic Disciplines 1.3 Social Media Warfare Participants 1.4 Social Media Warfare Strategies 1.5 Defensive Social Media Warfare Tactics 1.6 Offensive Social Media Warfare Tactics 1.7 Tools of Social Media Warfare 1.8 Knowledge and Skills Needed for Social Media Warfare 1.9 Controlling Troops in Social Media Warfare 1.10 Developing a Lessons Learned Process 1.11 Conclusion 1.12 Agenda for Action 1.13 Key Terms 1.14 Seminar Discussion Topics 1.15 Seminar Group Project References

2 Civilian Government Use of Social Media to Attack, Defend, or Control

2.1 Growth in Internet Use and Access to Social Media 2.2 Individual Freedom and Social Media Warfare 2.3 A National Government Model for Influencing and Relationship Building 2.4 Agents of National Governments in International Relations 2.5 Agents of National Governments in Internal Affairs 2.6 Cooperation with International Agencies 2.7 Provincial/State Governments and Social Media Warfare 2.8 Local Governments and Social Media Warfare 2.9 Citizens Speak Out on Social Media about Government 2.10 Conclusion 2.11 Agenda for Action 2.12 Key Terms 2.13 Seminar Discussion Topics 2.14 Seminar Group Project References

3 Military Applications of Social Media Warfare

3.1 Social Media Warfare in Conflict Environments 3.2 Defending a Military Force from Social Media Warfare Tactics 3.3 Using Social Media Warfare Tactics as Offensive Weapons 3.4 Using Social Media Warfare Tactics to Undermine Stability and Abilities of Opposing Forces 3.5 Preventing Personnel from Undermining Force Stability When Using Social Media 3.6 Managing Social Media Warfare Operations 3.7 Training Military Personnel in Social Media Warfare Tactics 3.8 Using Social Media Warfare Tactics to Gain Support in Non-Conflict Environments 3.9 Support for Military Families in Social Media 3.10 Conclusions 3.11 Agenda for Action 3.12 Key Terms 3.13 Seminar Discussion Topics 3.14 Seminar Group Project References

4 Corporate Efforts to Deploy or Respond to Social Media Warfare Strategies

4.1 Corporate Environment and Mentality 4.2 Corporations and Defensive Social Media Warfare Tactics 4.3 Corporations and Offensive Social Media Warfare Tactics 4.4 Corporate Image Building through Blended Social Media Warfare Tactics 4.5 Corporate Profit Building through Blended Social Media Warfare Tactics 4.6 Nullifying Corporate Opponents and Critics through Blended Social Media Warfare Tactics 4.7 Controlling How Employees Use Social Media 4.8 Citizens Speak Out on Social Media about Corporations 4.9 Conclusions 4.10 Agenda for Action 4.11 Key Terms 4.12 Seminar Discussion Topics 4.13 Seminar Group Project References

5 Special Interest Groups’ Use of Social Media as a Weapon

5.1 Types of Special Interest Groups 5.2 Healthcare Special Interest Groups and Social Media Warfare 5.3 Hate and Social Media Warfare 5.4 Guns, Hate, and Social Media Warfare 5.5 Abortion Debates and Violent Acts of Extremists 5.6 Environmentalists and Eco-Terrorists 5.7 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transsexual Rights and Social Media Warfare 5.8 Religious Bias and Discrimination and Social Media Warfare 5.9 Measuring the Social Media Presence of Special Interest Topics 5.10 Conclusions 5.11 Agenda for Action 5.12 Key Terms 5.13 Seminar Discussion Topics 5.14 Seminar Group Project References

6 Social Media Warfare in the Political Electoral Process

6.1 Media Convergence Comes of Age 6.2 Social Media Warfare Tactics of Candidates for Elected Office 6.3 Blunders in Social Media Warfare 6.4 Most 2016 Presidential Candidates Not Effective in the Use of Social Media Warfare 6.5 Campaign Staff Can Be a Liability in Social Media Warfare 6.6 Candidate Supporters Use of Social Media 6.7 Monitoring Social Media Activity and Effectiveness 6.8 Citizen Sources of Information 6.9 Conclusions 6.10 Agenda for Action 6.11 Key Terms 6.12 Seminar Discussion Topics 6.13 Seminar Group Project References

7 Social Media Warfare for Support of Social Causes

7.1 Ferguson, Missouri, Michael Brown, and a Social Media Warfare Tsunami 7.2 Eric Garner and Other Cases 7.3 Police in the United States Feel under Siege 7.4 Social Media Warfare to Support Social Causes around the World 7.5 Conclusions 7.6 Agenda for Action 7.7 Key Terms 7.8 Seminar Discussion Topics 7.9 Seminar Group Project References

8 Mercenaries and Activists of Social Media Warfare

8.1 Types of Social Media Warfare Mercenaries 8.2 Examples of Work Performed by Social Media Warfare Mercenaries 8.3 Social Media Warfare Rangers and Activists 8.4 Rangers and Activists Use of Social Media Warfare Tactics 8.5 Conclusions 8.6 Agenda for Action 8.7 Key Terms 8.8 Seminar Discussion Topics 8.9 Seminar Group Project References

9 Social Media as a Weapon to Recruit and Inspire Violent Extremists

9.1 ISIL’s Recruitment Efforts Using Social Media Warfare 9.2 Apprehension and Arrest of Terrorist Supporters in the United States 9.3 International Response to Terrorist Use of Social Media Warfare 9.4 Using Social Media Warfare Tactics to Fight Terrorist Groups 9.5 How the 2016 Presidential Primaries in the United States Aided Terrorists 9.6 Conclusions 9.7 Agenda for Action 9.8 Key Terms 9.9 Seminar Discussion Topics 9.10 Seminar Group Project References

10 Social Media Warfare for Celebrities and Famous People

10.1 Ways Celebrities Use Social Media Warfare Tactics 10.2 Non-Profit Promotional Activities of Celebrities and Famous People 10.3 Positive Message Promotional Activities of Celebrities and Famous People 10.4 Celebrities and Famous People who Generate Negative Messaging 10.5 Misleading Endorsements Using Celebrity Names and Images 10.6 When Endorsement Deals Fall Apart 10.7 Conclusion 10.8 Agenda for Action 10.9 Key Terms 10.10 Seminar Discussion Topics 10.11 Seminar Group Project References

11 Child Victims in Social Media Warfare

11.1 Cyberbullying: The New Social Media Menace to Children 11.2 Guidance on Responding to Cyberbullying against Children 11.3 Threat of Online Predators to Children 11.4 Social Media Warfare to Rescue Missing and Exploited Children 11.5 Child Pornography Is at Home on the Internet 11.6 Conclusions 11.7 Agenda for Action 11.8 Key Terms 11.9 Seminar Discussion Topics 11.10 Seminar Group Project References

12 Adult Victims in Social Media Warfare

12.1 Theft of Adult Identities 12.2 Protecting an Identity from Thieves 12.3 Revenge Porn and Sextortion 12.4 Cybercrime and Financial Fraud 12.5 Conclusions 12.6 Agenda for Action 12.7 Key Terms 12.8 Seminar Discussion Topics 12.9 Seminar Group Project References

13 Law Enforcement Response to Social Media Warfare

13.1 Law Enforcement Officers’ Personal Use of Social Media 13.2 Social Media Warfare in Intelligence and Investigative Activities 13.3 Government Training of Social Media Warfare Intelligence and Investigative Professionals 13.4 Social Media Warfare Analysts Qualifications, Training, and Functions 13.5 Conclusions 13.6 Agenda for Action 13.7 Key Terms 13.8 Seminar Discussion Topics 13.9 Seminar Group Project References

14 Educational Institutions’ Response to Social Media Warfare

14.1 Developing Social Media Guidelines for Students 14.2 Training Students on Social Media Use 14.3 Developing Social Media Policies for Faculty and Staff 14.4 Programs for Social Media Warfare Education 14.5 Social Media Warfare Presents a New Field of Academic Research 14.6 Threats from Campus Protest Organization 14.7 Conclusions 14.8 Agenda for Action 14.9 Key Terms 14.10 Seminar Discussion Topics 14.11 Seminar Group Project References

15 Monitoring Social Media Warfare Threats

15.1 Monitoring Social Media for Security and Intelligence Purposes 15.2 Monitoring Social Media for Disaster Response Purposes 15.3 Monitoring Social Media for Law Enforcement Purposes 15.4 Developing Monitoring Technology for Social Media Warfare 15.5 Social Media Monitoring Tools 15.6 Conclusions 15.7 Agenda for Action 15.8 Key Terms 15.9 Seminar Discussion Topics 15.10 Seminar Group Project References

Glossary of Key Terms Index

← Prev
Back
Next →

← Prev
Back
Next →