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Protection of Personal Rights in Cyberspace
Sivák, Jakub ; Frinta, Ondřej (referee)
Protection of Personal Rights in Cyberspace Abstract I chose the doctor thesis topic, Personality protection in cyberspace, for several reasons. First of all this topic is close to me as I am interested in protection of personality for couple of years (I have dealt with personality protection in scientific articles, my diploma thesis and protection of personality is also the subject of my dissertation thesis at this university). Secondly, this theme is a very actual issue and there is still space to come with new approach and move the legal science forward. The aim of the thesis is therefore to bring new ideas and approaches on this issue. The thesis introduction deals with important milestones of personal protection. Among them is the Law Code of Hammurabi, the Constitution of the Athenians, the Law of Twelve Plagues, the Edict of Milan, the Magna Carta Libertatum, the Declaration of Independence, the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, the League of Nations, and in Bohemia ABGB or the Press Act. The following parts further define terms as follows: human personality, the protection of personality and the cyber space. This part of the thesis describes, in theory, respective parts of a human person's personality that may be affected by a cybernetic attack. This part is followed by a chapter...
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The Influence of Cyber Terrorism Threat on the American Security Policy
Rezek, Tomáš ; Calda, Miloš (advisor) ; Mareš, Miroslav (referee) ; Cabada, Ladislav (referee) ; Polčák, Radim (referee)
(English) The aim of this dissertation is to answer the question of whether the U.S. security policy is influenced by the threat of cyber terrorism. The dissertation is divided into chapters that can be regarded as steps in a logical reasoning process. In the first chapter, cyber space is introduced and described to illustrate its importance and complexity. The next chapter analytically compares various definitions of terrorism, and partially rejects the initial hypothesis that cyber terrorism is not included in the general definition of terrorism. The following chapter statistically analyzes the available data on terrorist groups and terrorist attacks to empirically confirm the hypothesis that terrorism is still a real threat to American security. The analysis actually proves that the threat of terrorism has not decreased in relation to the number of terrorist groups. It also shows that the number of terrorist attacks against the U.S. targets has significantly decreased in the United States, while terrorist actions have been increasing constantly on a global level. The analysis shows that the success rate of terrorists attacks does not form a time series, and therefore each terrorist attack has to be examined individually to assess its success probability. The following analysis reviews the...
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