Framing and governing cyber risks: comparative analysis of U.S. Federal policies [1996–2018]

Sivan‐Sevilla, Ido

doi:10.1080/13669877.2019.1673797

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 38 publications

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“…The framing effect is one of the many different cognitive biases that we can be susceptible to. Framing strategies (i.e., strategies for communicating a complex societal problem in such a way that the main arguments are clearly understandable and cannot be easily challenged [62]) have been studied extensively in the context of cyber risk [63][64][65] and cyber warfare [66,67]. A situation that is framed differently may elicit different responses [68].…”

Section: Groupsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematically Understanding Cybersecurity Economics: A Survey

2021

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Insights in the field of cybersecurity economics empower decision makers to make informed decisions that improve their evaluation and management of situations that may lead to catastrophic consequences and threaten the sustainability of digital ecosystems. By drawing on these insights, cybersecurity practitioners have been able to respond to many complex problems that have emerged within the context of cybersecurity over the last two decades. The academic field of cybersecurity economics is highly interdisciplinary since it combines core findings and tools from disciplines such as sociology, psychology, law, political science, and computer science. This study aims to develop an extensive and consistent survey based on a literature review and publicly available reports. This review contributes by aggregating the available knowledge from 28 studies, out of a collection of 628 scholarly articles, to answer five specific research questions. The focus is how identified topics have been conceptualized and studied variously. This review shows that most of the cybersecurity economics models are transitioning from unrealistic, unverifiable, or highly simplified fundamental premises toward dynamic, stochastic, and generalizable models.

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