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国際日本研究特論XL
This course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of cybersecurity from multiple perspectives. The course will cover political, economic, and technology aspects of cybersecurity, including national and international laws and policies, government initiatives, and private sector involvement. The interdisciplinary nature of cybersecurity means that students from various fields outside the Graduate School of Public Policy, such as law, computer science, information management, or sociology, can also benefit from this course. Although the course will cover some basic technical terms and principles related to cybersecurity, it is not a technical course, and technical knowledge about computer skills is not required. However, it is desirable for students to have a familiarity with a variety of literatures, such as up-to-date published research reports, policy documents, news articles, and academic articles, to be able to engage with the course material effectively.
Overall, this course is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills needed to understand cybersecurity challenges and solutions from multiple perspectives and to develop effective policies and strategies to address cybersecurity threats in various contexts.
The course objectives include but are not limited to,
● Understanding the policy issues that center on international relations, business continuity, and risk/crisis management to protect intellectual property, assets, reputation, and other organizational assets from any threat or attack related to cybersecurity.
● Understanding the role of technical standards to supplement legal and regulatory requirements.
● Analyzing critical incidents including data breaches or related events to design and implement organizational strategies to address such risks.
● Gaining a basic understanding for future technical and other research in security (whether it is public or private sector)
● Gaining a basic grounding for policy via the examination of current research issues and problems
● Gaining experience handling real-world security policy challenges through analysis of public documents and artifacts using written and oral communication.
● Developing the multidisciplinary skills needed to analyze, manage, and resolve the challenges associated with public policy, international relations, and governance.
● Students are encouraged to take experiment provided by Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies/Graduate School of Interdisciplinary Information Studies
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