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FYSA = Prismatic Pieces

May 10, 2020
2 min read

Submitted by: Daryl Haegley, Director, Mission Assurance & Cyber Deterrence at Dod


Expanding your pandemic reading list, “Prism” magazine specializes presenting the thoughts (and concerns) of top national security thinkers and decision-makers in mid-length articles—short enough to be accessible for people with too much to do (all of you), but long enough to present a fully fleshed-out set of topline arguments on each topic.  The editor has taken the liberty of recommending these particular articles for those with a cyber policy focus:

  1. NATO's Adaptation in an Age of Complexity, By General Denis Mercier (https://cco.ndu.edu/News/Article/1679427/natos-adaptation-in-an-age-of-complexity/)

  2. The Mandate to Innovate, By Ms. Christina Monaco (https://cco.ndu.edu/News/Article/1680572/the-mandate-to-innovate/)

  3. Examining Complex Forms of Conflict: Gray Zone and Hybrid Challenges, By Dr. Frank G. Hoffman (https://cco.ndu.edu/News/Article/1680696/examining-complex-forms-of-conflict-gray-zone-and-hybrid-challenges/)

  4. The Machine Beneath: Implications of Artificial Intelligence in Strategic Decisionmaking, By Lt Col Matthew Price, LTC Stephen Walker, CDR Will Wiley (https://cco.ndu.edu/News/Article/1681986/the-machine-beneath-implications-of-artificial-intelligence-in-strategic-decisi/)

  5. Interview with General John R. Allen, USMC (ret.), By Mr. Michael Miklaucic (https://cco.ndu.edu/News/Article/1683801/interview-with-general-john-r-allen-usmc-ret/)

  6. How is NATO Meeting the Challenge of Cyberspace, By Jamie Shea (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1401835/how-is-nato-meeting-the-challenge-of-cyberspace/)

  7. Power Projection in the Digital Age, By Darren McDew (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1401851/power-projection-in-the-digital-age/)

  8. A National Security Enterprise Response - Digital Dimension Disruption, By Charles Rybeck, Lanny Cornwell and Phillip Sagan (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1401866/a-national-security-enterprise-response-digital-dimension-disruption/)

  9. Bridging the Cyberspace Gap - Washington and Silicon Valley, By Adam Segal (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1401912/bridging-the-cyberspace-gap-washington-and-silicon-valley/)

  10. Battlefield Geometry in our Digital Age: From Flash to Bang in 22 Milliseconds, By Robert Allardice and George Topic (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1402883/battlefield-geometry-in-our-digital-age-from-flash-to-bang-in-22-milliseconds/)

  11. Cyber Gray Space Deterrence, By Richard Andres (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1401927/cyber-gray-space-deterrence/)

  12. Cyberdeterrence by Engagement and Surprise, By Jim Chen (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1401948/cyberdeterrence-by-engagement-and-surprise/)

  13. A Three-Perspective Theory of Cyber Sovereignty, By Hao Yeli (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1401954/a-three-perspective-theory-of-cyber-sovereignty/)

  14. An Interview with Marina Kaljurand, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Estonia (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-2/Article/1401967/an-interview-with-marina-kaljurand-former-minister-of-foreign-affairs-of-estonia/)

  15. Leading the National Security Enterprise, By Ronald Sanders (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM-7-1/Article/1298309/leading-the-national-security-enterprise/)

  16. European Union and NATO Global Cybersecurity Challenges: A Way Forward, By Luukas K. Ilves, Timothy J. Evans, Frank J. Cilluffo, and Alec A. Nadeau (https://cco.ndu.edu/PRISM/PRISM-Volume-6-no-2/Article/840755/european-union-and-nato-global-cybersecurity-challenges-a-way-forward/)

They are offered to you to be the first word, not the last word, on their topics.

1 Comment


https://de.trustpilot.com/review/casinobestes.com actually got me thinking about the gray zone and hybrid challenges piece, since knowing where the line sits between dodgy and legitimate matters whether you're talking about online services or state actors. The Marina Kaljurand interview also stood out to me, particularly how a small country like Estonia ended up shaping the whole NATO cyber conversation. What stuck with me most is that these mid-length pieces are short enough to actually finish on a lunch break but still give you something to chew on.

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