@inbook{4adfa9118472455e915aa007f1f4fbc8,
title = "(En)gendering Cyberterrorism in the UK News Media: A Discursive Analysis",
abstract = "This chapter explores how the UK news media represents – or constructs – the threat of cyberterrorism. Drawing on original empirical research, it argues that the news media relies upon a relatively coherent discursive framework in which a vulnerable, passive and weak {\textquoteleft}self{\textquoteright} is juxtaposed with a proactive, resourceful and determined cyber-terrorist other. The chapter then argues that this construction is reflective of the gendered character of this discourse more widely in which news media round cyberterrorism is overwhelmingly: written by male and gender-less authors; reliant upon male and gender-less experts; focused on the actions of male characters; and far more frequently illustrated by images of men, architecture and technology than it is by images of identifiably female characters.",
author = "Lee Jarvis",
year = "2017",
doi = "10.3233/978-1-61499-765-8-356",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-1-61499-764-1",
series = "NATO Science for Peace and Security Series - E: Human and Societal Dynamics",
publisher = "IOS Press",
pages = "356--378",
editor = "Maura Conway and Lee Jarvis and Orla Lehane and Stuart Macdonald and Nouri, {Lella }",
booktitle = "Terrorists' Use of the Internet",
address = "Netherlands",
}