Titlebook: Information Technology and World Politics; Michael J. Mazarr Book 2002 Michael J. Mazarr 2002 democracy.economy.Internet.politics

宣誓書

Book 2002society, and economic development. The contributors move past the conventional wisdom, tapping new and original sources to investigate new and unexpected developments. One essay explores how wiring Russia‘s nuclear scientists into the Internet increases the threat of weapons proliferation. Another l

新義

可卡

Beyond the Internet: Democracy on the Phone? sound civil society, media, and a strong political opposition. Today’s priority in the democratization process does not seem to be any longer the election as such; the crucial issues are stability, good governance, and empowerment of the populations.

洞穴

剝皮

乞討

Stateless Nations: “I Pledge Allegiance To ...?”throughout the world. At different times and places, nations—as defined by ethnicity or language or race—have found themselves stateless. That is to say, they have no plot of land with recognized and defined borders where they live under their own rules and government free from dominion or suzerainty.

尊重

Come Together? Debunking the Myth of the Internet and the Global Villageall walks of life together” and that “it breaks down barriers between people and countries, creating a true global village.” This telling oxymoron has become ubiquitous, but far more people use the phrase than ask whether it is true.

調(diào)味品

過份好問

Brain Drain: An Unintended Consequence of Wiring Brazil?nate Latin America, but a large portion of the population still lives in poverty. Public and private entities are working assiduously to wire the population in an effort to improve the average standard of living, and in doing so may be increasing the possibility of brain drain.

易碎