FIND DATA: By Author | Journal | Sites   ANALYZE DATA: Help with R | SPSS | Stata | Excel   WHAT'S NEW? US Politics | Int'l Relations | Law & Courts
   FIND DATA: By Author | Journal | Sites   WHAT'S NEW? US Politics | IR | Law & Courts
If this link is broken, please report as broken. You can also submit updates (will be reviewed).
Cyber Terror Attacks That Kill Fuel Public Desire for Military Retaliation
Insights from the Field
Cyber Terrorism
Lethality
Anger
Public Policy
Survey Experiment
International Relations
BJPS
1 R files
1 PDF files
1 datasets
1 HTML files
2 other files
1 text files
Dataverse
Cyber Terrorism and Public Support for Retaliation: A Multi-Country Survey Experiment was authored by Ryan Shandler, Michael L. Gross, Sophia Backhaus and Daphna Canetti. It was published by Cambridge in BJPS in 2022.

This study explores how exposure to different terrorism threats affects public support for retaliation. Respondents viewed news reports about cyber and conventional terror attacks on critical infrastructure in the US, UK, and Israel.

Exposure & Response

The research finds that only lethal cyber terrorism prompts strong calls for military strikes against attackers.

The Anger Link

Furthermore, findings confirm anger as the key psychological bridge between exposure to deadly cyber terror and support for retaliation.

Multi-Country Context

The experiments were conducted across three countries: Israel, UK, and US.

These results extend existing research on terrorism's influence into cyberspace. With rising concerns about digital threats globally (Israel, UK, US), understanding their unique impact is crucial.

data
Find on Google Scholar
Find on JSTOR
Find on CUP
British Journal of Political Science
Podcast host Ryan