The false prophecy of hyper-connection: how to survive the networked age / Niall Ferguson
Material type: TextPublication details: 2017.Subject(s): In: Foreign Affairs Vol 96, No. 5, September - October 2017, pp. 68 - 79 (76/DA)Summary: The idea of our world getting connected easily and the exchange of ideas and communication is done freely, is redefining our lives. The author discusses the matter by laying out six fundamental insights that would help novice in network theory to think the implications of giant, high-social networks, especially on politics and geopolitics.Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Journal Article | Defence Academy Library Journals | COMMUNICATION (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 59744-1001 |
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COLD WAR A cold war brews in the pacific / | COMMAND AND CONTROL The trouble with mission command: flexive command and the future of command and control / | COMMAND AND CONTROL The real controller of the battle: the importance of studying tactical battalion command - a case study / | COMMUNICATION The false prophecy of hyper-connection: how to survive the networked age / | COMMUNICATION Third-force influences : Hollywood's war films / | CONFLICT RESOLUTION Carlo Bianco and Guerra per bande : an Italian approach to irregular warfare | CONFLICT RESOLUTION Resolving conflict / |
The idea of our world getting connected easily and the exchange of ideas and communication is done freely, is redefining our lives. The author discusses the matter by laying out six fundamental insights that would help novice in network theory to think the implications of giant, high-social networks, especially on politics and geopolitics.
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