International Relations and Technological Revolution 4.0

David Hernández Martínez is a Professor of International Relations at the Complutense University of Madrid, Spain. Further, he is a member of the Taller de Estudios Internacionales Mediterráneos (TEIM) and the Complutense Research Group on the Maghreb and the Middle East. He has been a researcher at the Real Instituto Elcano, the Middle East Centre, the London School of Economics, UK, and the Department of Political Science and the Department of Arab Studies at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain, among others. His main research is on regional dynamics in the Persian Gulf, international relations in the Middle East and Sub-Saharan Africa, and Spanish foreign policy towards the Arab and Muslim world.José Miguel Calvillo Cisneros is the Director of the Research Group: Security, Development and Communication in International Society and a Professor of International Relations and Global History at the Complutense University of Madrid, Spain. He has extensive professional experience in the international cooperation sector, having worked for the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID), for several NGOs and in the international consultancy sector. His research focuses on international cooperation and humanitarian action, international migration and security and development, with a special focus on the case of Afghanistan.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: The Struggle for International Power and New Technologies.- Part I: Theoretical and Philosophical Framework on the Fourth Industrial Revolution.- Chapter 2. International Relations Theories and the Impact of the Fourth Industrial Revolution on Global Affairs.- Chapter 3. The Technology 4.0 as a Factor of Change in the World Order.- Chapter 4. The International Society of the 21st Century and New Technologies.- Chapter 5. The Deadly Dance of Technology and War. Advances, Challenges and Ethics in the 21st Century.- Part II: International Actors With Power in the Technological Revolution.- Chapter 6. Great State Powers in the Technological Revolution Sector.- Chapter 7. Non-state Actors and Technological Revolution: Organized Crime and International Terrorism.- Chapter 8. Transnational Corporations and Technological Transformation: the Political Economy of the New Digital Economy.- Part III: International Dynamics and the Fourth Industrial Revolution Consequences.- Chapter 9. Global Regionalization and the Fourth Industrial Revolution.- Chapter 10. The Impact of Autonomous Weapons Systems on Armed Conflicts: Are International Humanitarian Law Norms Offering an Adequate Response?.- Chapter 11. International Cooperation, Multilateralism and Civil Society in the Face of the Technological Revolution 4.0.- Chapter 12. Technological Revolution 4.0 and New Forms of Political Communication and Information.