Symposium: Tallinn Manual 2.0 on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Operations

The latest issue of the Texas Law Review (Vol. 95, no. 7, June 2017) contains a symposium on "Tallinn Manual 2.0 on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Operations." Contents include:

• Symposium: Tallinn Manual 2.0 on the International Law Applicable to Cyber Operations
• William Banks, State Responsibility and Attribution of Cyber Intrusions After Tallinn 2.0
• Robert E. Barnsby & Shane R. Reeves, Give Them an Inch, They'll Take a Terabyte: How States May Interpret Tallinn Manual 2.0's International Human Rights Chapter
• Rebecca Ingber, Interpretation Catalysts in Cyberspace
• Eric Talbot Jensen & Sean Watts, A Cyber Duty of Due Diligence: Gentle Civilizer or Crude Destabilizer?
• Jens David Ohlin, Did Russian Cyber Interference in the 2016 Election Violate International Law?
• Dinah PoKempner, Squinting Through the Pinhole: A Dim View of Human Rights from Tallinn 2.0
• Chistian Schaller, Beyond Self-Defense and Countermeasures: A Critical Assessment of the Tallinn Manual's Conception of Necessity
• Michael N. Schmitt & Liis Vihul, Respect from Sovereignty in Cyberspace