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Table of Contents
Intro
Preface
Contents
1 Jurisdiction Over the Realms Unlocked by Technology: Outer Space and Cyberspace
Abstract
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Definitions
1.2.1 What is Cyberspace?
1.2.2 State Jurisdiction
1.3 An Overview-Jurisdiction in Outer Space
1.4 Cyberspace and Outer Space-A Jurisdictional Parallel?
1.4.1 Cyberspace as Global Commons
1.4.2 Similarities with Outer Space
1.5 Cyberspace-Existing Legal Initiatives
1.6 Some Considerations
1.7 Conclusion
2 Extraterrestrial Netizenship: Citizenship in Outer Space and Cyberspace
Abstract
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Contemporary and Future Citizenship
2.2.1 Basic Rights
2.2.2 Legal Obligations
2.2.3 Political Decision Making
2.3 A Typology of Citizenships
2.3.1 Extraterritorial
2.3.2 Supplementary
2.3.3 Cosmopolitan Citizenship
2.4 Current Legal Framework
2.4.1 Space and Celestial Bodies
2.4.2 Jurisdiction Within Artificial Space Environments
2.4.2.1 International Space Station Legal Framework
2.4.3 International Cyber Law
2.5 New Modes of Citizenship for the Global Commons
2.5.1 Legal Cosmopolitanism
2.5.2 Global Netizenship
2.5.3 Extraterrestrial Citizenship
2.6 Conclusion
3 On the Dangers of Enclosing the Intangible: Applying Pistor's "Code of Capital" Critique to "Space 3.0" and DLT from an Anti-monopoly Perspective
Abstract
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Transforming Space Resources into Cyber Resources
3.2.1 Tangible Space Resources
3.2.2 Property Rights and Antitrust Issues: Thoughts of Enclosing Outer Space
3.2.3 Space TRIPS: Intellectual Property (IP)
3.2.4 IP for Intellectual Parceling?
3.2.5 Welcome to the Space Commerce of Tomorrow
3.2.6 Cyber Space Resources: Darker than Black Holes
3.2.7 Loophole 3.0: Contracting for the Great Escape through Forum Shopping
3.2.8 A Genesis of Oracles: Cyber Resilience
3.2.9 Governing Digital Property Rights, Living Trees and "Cryptoligopolies"
3.3 Decentralized Governance Tools: A Toolkit for "Monopolycentricity"?
3.3.1 Antitrust Issues: An Open Ending
3.4 Space Finance
3.4.1 Commoditizing Resources and IP through Code: Use Case Scenario?
3.5 Discussion
3.6 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
4 Cyber Threats to Space Communications: Space and Cyberspace Policies
Abstract
4.1 Interconnections
4.2 Militarisation
4.3 Lack of Shared Definitions
4.4 A Security Affair
4.5 Policy and Assets Implementation
5 Interdependences Between Space and Cyberspace in a Context of Increasing Militarization and Emerging Weaponization of Outer Space-A French Perspective
Abstract
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Historical Perspective: Cyber Threats on Space Systems in French Defence Policies
5.3 The Recognition of Space and Cyberspace as Warfighting Domains
5.4 France's Interpretation on the Application of International Law in Cyberspace: Implications for Space Systems
Preface
Contents
1 Jurisdiction Over the Realms Unlocked by Technology: Outer Space and Cyberspace
Abstract
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Definitions
1.2.1 What is Cyberspace?
1.2.2 State Jurisdiction
1.3 An Overview-Jurisdiction in Outer Space
1.4 Cyberspace and Outer Space-A Jurisdictional Parallel?
1.4.1 Cyberspace as Global Commons
1.4.2 Similarities with Outer Space
1.5 Cyberspace-Existing Legal Initiatives
1.6 Some Considerations
1.7 Conclusion
2 Extraterrestrial Netizenship: Citizenship in Outer Space and Cyberspace
Abstract
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Contemporary and Future Citizenship
2.2.1 Basic Rights
2.2.2 Legal Obligations
2.2.3 Political Decision Making
2.3 A Typology of Citizenships
2.3.1 Extraterritorial
2.3.2 Supplementary
2.3.3 Cosmopolitan Citizenship
2.4 Current Legal Framework
2.4.1 Space and Celestial Bodies
2.4.2 Jurisdiction Within Artificial Space Environments
2.4.2.1 International Space Station Legal Framework
2.4.3 International Cyber Law
2.5 New Modes of Citizenship for the Global Commons
2.5.1 Legal Cosmopolitanism
2.5.2 Global Netizenship
2.5.3 Extraterrestrial Citizenship
2.6 Conclusion
3 On the Dangers of Enclosing the Intangible: Applying Pistor's "Code of Capital" Critique to "Space 3.0" and DLT from an Anti-monopoly Perspective
Abstract
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Transforming Space Resources into Cyber Resources
3.2.1 Tangible Space Resources
3.2.2 Property Rights and Antitrust Issues: Thoughts of Enclosing Outer Space
3.2.3 Space TRIPS: Intellectual Property (IP)
3.2.4 IP for Intellectual Parceling?
3.2.5 Welcome to the Space Commerce of Tomorrow
3.2.6 Cyber Space Resources: Darker than Black Holes
3.2.7 Loophole 3.0: Contracting for the Great Escape through Forum Shopping
3.2.8 A Genesis of Oracles: Cyber Resilience
3.2.9 Governing Digital Property Rights, Living Trees and "Cryptoligopolies"
3.3 Decentralized Governance Tools: A Toolkit for "Monopolycentricity"?
3.3.1 Antitrust Issues: An Open Ending
3.4 Space Finance
3.4.1 Commoditizing Resources and IP through Code: Use Case Scenario?
3.5 Discussion
3.6 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
4 Cyber Threats to Space Communications: Space and Cyberspace Policies
Abstract
4.1 Interconnections
4.2 Militarisation
4.3 Lack of Shared Definitions
4.4 A Security Affair
4.5 Policy and Assets Implementation
5 Interdependences Between Space and Cyberspace in a Context of Increasing Militarization and Emerging Weaponization of Outer Space-A French Perspective
Abstract
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Historical Perspective: Cyber Threats on Space Systems in French Defence Policies
5.3 The Recognition of Space and Cyberspace as Warfighting Domains
5.4 France's Interpretation on the Application of International Law in Cyberspace: Implications for Space Systems