This cross-disciplinary edited volume focuses on theoretical and empirical issues relating to cyberconflict and its implications for global security and politics. The volume includes a comprehensive introduction discussing current debates in the field and their ramifications for global politics, engaging with the contributors' insights. The empirical cases provided here include cyberwar and hacktivism in settings such as Sri Lanka, Lebanon, Estonia, the European Social Forum, as well as feminist cybercrusades and the use of the internet as a weapon by ethnoreligious and socio-political movements. The various contributors present the theoretical debates and case studies of cyberconflict it in a coherent and truly multidimensional way. The book will be of interest to students of cyberconflict, internet politics, security studies and IR in general.