David Patrikarakos is the author of Nuclear Iran: the Birth of an Atomic State, a contributing editor at the Daily Beast, and a contributing writer at Politico. He has written for the New York Times, Financial Times, Wall Street Journal, and many other publications. He lives in London.
Important and accessible....A relatable, even enjoyable,
introduction to the way the battlefield has moved onto our phones
and laptops, and from there directly into our brains. War in 140
Characters is a necessary read for everyone affected by this
baffling state of affairs.
*Washington Post*
War in 140 Characters details a new kind of conflict that puts
military dominance at risk by weaponizing social media in ways that
Silicon Valley's digital optimists never imagined...Offers vivid
profiles of individuals on both sides of the battlefield.
*Wall Street Journal*
War in 140 Characters is filled with fantastic on-the-ground
reporting on how social media is changing war. It is worth reading
for anyone trying to comprehend Russian disinformation
campaigns-and to help us anticipate the social media challenges of
future wars.
*Financial Times*
Thrilling...War In 140 Characters offers us the first substantial
steps of clarity in the digital maelstrom.
*Forbes*
Highly readable...Patrikarakos asks searching questions and never
overstates his case.
*Foreign Affairs*
This is not the future of war, but what war is like right now as
exposed in this bold, original account of the front lines...War in
140 Characters is no dense tech book, but a gripping war book...It
is only a matter of time before the British Army will be fighting
on this terrain; War in 140 Characters should be mandatory reading
at Sandhurst.
*The Times (UK)*
Thoughtful and immensely enjoyable...A timely reminder that
journalism...is a small-and vital-part of the solution.
*Newsweek*
What fascinates Patrikarakos, a widely traveled foreign
correspondent, is how social media are changing the nature of armed
conflict...This is our new reality, and War in 140 Characters is an
excellent guide to it.
*Weekly Standard*
In his highly readable new book War in 140 Characters, David
Patrikarakos examines how social media has impacted armed conflict
in the 21st century...War in 140 Characters is an important effort
to understand why the 21st century does not look like we had
fervently hoped it would.
*American Interest*
The book is a fast-paced read exploring the power of the individual
in shaping the narrative of war online...As Patrikarakos's timely
work shows, determining who won and who lost depends on where you
stand.
*The Times of Israel*
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