Cassandra Steer is a Lecturer at the Australian National University (ANU) College of Law, specializing in space law and space security. She is a Mission Specialist with the ANU Institute for Space, providing legal and policy advice on a wide range of space science research initiatives. She is an Associate Expert on the Woomera Manual on International Law of Military Space Operations, and has published as well as consulted to the Canadian and U.S. departments of defense on issues of space security and space law. Matthew Hersch is an Associate Professor of the History of Science at Harvard University specializing in the history of aerospace technology. He received his J.D. from New York University and his Ph.D. in the History and Sociology of Science from the University of Pennsylvania, where he later taught in the School of Arts and Science and the School of Engineering and Applied Science.

• Foreword Introduction: Why Space Law Matters in War and PeaceMatthew Hersch and Cassandra Steer PART I: The Law of War and Peace in Space 1. Applying International Humanitarian Law in Outer SpaceCassandra Steer and Dale Stephens 2. Norm Setting and Transparency and Confidence-Building in Space GovernanceTheresa Hitchens 3. The Rule of Law in Outer Space: A Call for an International Outer Space AuthorityIcho Kealotswe-Matlou PART II: The Ethics of Space Security 4. The Ethical Foundation of Space SecurityP.J. Blount 5. U.S. Space Dominance-an Ethical LensJoan Johnson-Freese and Kenneth Smith 6. Space Power Doctrines and National SecurityPeter Hays PART III: Current and Future Threats to Space Security 7. The Legality of Anti-Satellite WeaponsJinyuan Su 8. The Legality of Keep-Out, Operational and Safety Zones in Outer SpaceMatthew Stubbs 9. Prominent Security Threats Stemming from Space Hybrid OperationsJana Robinson PART IV: Toward Stability 10. A Proposed Transparency Measure as a Step Towards Space Arms ControlGilles Doucet 11. Outer Space and Crisis Risks Laura Grego 12. Diplomacy: The Missing Ingredient in Space SecurityPaul MeyerConclusionCassandra Steer and Matthew Hersch Index

This volume is valuable for a variety of reasons: the urgency of the topic and the paucity of great scholarship surrounding it, and the variety of views andperspectives that offer both critical insights as well as actionable recommendations.

Cassandra Steer is a Lecturer at the Australian National University (ANU) College of Law, specializing in space law and space security. She is a Mission Specialist with the ANU Institute for Space, providing legal and policy advice on a wide range of space science research initiatives. She is an Associate Expert on the Woomera Manual on International Law of Military Space Operations, and has published as well as consulted to the Canadian and U.S. departments of defense on issues of space security and space law. Matthew Hersch is an Associate Professor of the History of Science at Harvard University specializing in the history of aerospace technology. He received his J.D. from New York University and his Ph.D. in the History and Sociology of Science from the University of Pennsylvania, where he later taught in the School of Arts and Science and the School of Engineering and Applied Science.

• Foreword Introduction: Why Space Law Matters in War and PeaceMatthew Hersch and Cassandra Steer PART I: The Law of War and Peace in Space 1. Applying International Humanitarian Law in Outer SpaceCassandra Steer and Dale Stephens 2. Norm Setting and Transparency and Confidence-Building in Space GovernanceTheresa Hitchens 3. The Rule of Law in Outer Space: A Call for an International Outer Space AuthorityIcho Kealotswe-Matlou PART II: The Ethics of Space Security 4. The Ethical Foundation of Space SecurityP.J. Blount 5. U.S. Space Dominance-an Ethical LensJoan Johnson-Freese and Kenneth Smith 6. Space Power Doctrines and National SecurityPeter Hays PART III: Current and Future Threats to Space Security 7. The Legality of Anti-Satellite WeaponsJinyuan Su 8. The Legality of Keep-Out, Operational and Safety Zones in Outer SpaceMatthew Stubbs 9. Prominent Security Threats Stemming from Space Hybrid OperationsJana Robinson PART IV: Toward Stability 10. A Proposed Transparency Measure as a Step Towards Space Arms ControlGilles Doucet 11. Outer Space and Crisis Risks Laura Grego 12. Diplomacy: The Missing Ingredient in Space SecurityPaul MeyerConclusionCassandra Steer and Matthew Hersch Index

This volume is valuable for a variety of reasons: the urgency of the topic and the paucity of great scholarship surrounding it, and the variety of views andperspectives that offer both critical insights as well as actionable recommendations.

Cassandra Steer is a Lecturer at the Australian National University (ANU) College of Law, specializing in space law and space security. She is a Mission Specialist with the ANU Institute for Space, providing legal and policy advice on a wide range of space science research initiatives. She is an Associate Expert on the Woomera Manual on International Law of Military Space Operations, and has published as well as consulted to the Canadian and U.S. departments of defense on issues of space security and space law. Matthew Hersch is an Associate Professor of the History of Science at Harvard University specializing in the history of aerospace technology. He received his J.D. from New York University and his Ph.D. in the History and Sociology of Science from the University of Pennsylvania, where he later taught in the School of Arts and Science and the School of Engineering and Applied Science.

• Foreword Introduction: Why Space Law Matters in War and PeaceMatthew Hersch and Cassandra Steer PART I: The Law of War and Peace in Space 1. Applying International Humanitarian Law in Outer SpaceCassandra Steer and Dale Stephens 2. Norm Setting and Transparency and Confidence-Building in Space GovernanceTheresa Hitchens 3. The Rule of Law in Outer Space: A Call for an International Outer Space AuthorityIcho Kealotswe-Matlou PART II: The Ethics of Space Security 4. The Ethical Foundation of Space SecurityP.J. Blount 5. U.S. Space Dominance-an Ethical LensJoan Johnson-Freese and Kenneth Smith 6. Space Power Doctrines and National SecurityPeter Hays PART III: Current and Future Threats to Space Security 7. The Legality of Anti-Satellite WeaponsJinyuan Su 8. The Legality of Keep-Out, Operational and Safety Zones in Outer SpaceMatthew Stubbs 9. Prominent Security Threats Stemming from Space Hybrid OperationsJana Robinson PART IV: Toward Stability 10. A Proposed Transparency Measure as a Step Towards Space Arms ControlGilles Doucet 11. Outer Space and Crisis Risks Laura Grego 12. Diplomacy: The Missing Ingredient in Space SecurityPaul MeyerConclusionCassandra Steer and Matthew Hersch Index

This volume is valuable for a variety of reasons: the urgency of the topic and the paucity of great scholarship surrounding it, and the variety of views andperspectives that offer both critical insights as well as actionable recommendations.