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      "fields": [
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          "label": "Research question (paraphrased)",
          "value": "How can the United States adapt cyberspace policies to protect national security as artificial intelligence and Web 3.0 develop?"
        },
        {
          "label": "Study design",
          "value": "Structured-focused qualitative comparison of four countries using documentary evidence and six coding themes."
        },
        {
          "label": "Cases and evidence",
          "value": "Estonia, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the United States. National strategies, laws, government reports, academic papers, and industry white papers; no interviews."
        },
        {
          "label": "Analytical framework",
          "value": "Systems Theory connects infrastructure interdependence with systemic risk. The explainer also describes the importance of institutions, trained people, and public-private cooperation."
        },
        {
          "label": "Time scope",
          "value": "A documentary snapshot for the 2025 dissertation. Exact data collection dates are not reported in the published explainer; this is not a current policy inventory."
        },
        {
          "label": "Limits",
          "value": "Documentary accounts may differ from practice. Country context limits transferability; coded-reference counts measure attention in the material, not cybersecurity performance."
        }
      ],
      "evidence": [
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          "locator": "Published explainer section: “Four countries, one lens.”"
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        {
          "url": "https://www.strategicintelligenceresearch.org/research/cyberspace-policy-resilience/explainer/#the-country-with-everything",
          "label": "The country with everything",
          "locator": "Published explainer section: “The country with everything.”"
        },
        {
          "url": "https://www.strategicintelligenceresearch.org/research/cyberspace-policy-resilience/explainer/#everyone-assumes-the-biggest-wins",
          "label": "Everyone assumes the biggest wins",
          "locator": "Published explainer section: “Everyone assumes the biggest wins.”"
        },
        {
          "url": "https://www.strategicintelligenceresearch.org/research/cyberspace-policy-resilience/explainer/#how-the-network-became-a-target",
          "label": "How the network became a target",
          "locator": "Published explainer section: “How the network became a target.”"
        }
      ],
      "provenance": "This profile summarizes the published explainer, including its account of the study’s theoretical framework. It is not an independent review of the dissertation or an update of national policies. Bibliographic metadata comes separately from the maintained Zotero record.",
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          "title": "Advancing U.S. cyberspace policies in the age of AI and Web 3.0: A comparative case study on securing United States national security interests",
          "title-short": "Advancing U.S. cyberspace policies in the age of AI and Web 3.0",
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      "fields": [
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          "label": "Research question (paraphrased)",
          "value": "How do unconscious bias and the adoption and use of emerging police technologies affect citizen security and privacy in Florida?"
        },
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          "label": "Geographic scope",
          "value": "Florida policing; the civilian sample also included five respondents living outside Florida."
        },
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          "label": "Data collection dates",
          "value": "Not reported in the published explainer."
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          "label": "Limits",
          "value": "The questions differed between groups. These self-reports do not establish statewide opinion or changes in actual behavior."
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          "url": "https://www.strategicintelligenceresearch.org/research/police-technology-privacy-public-trust/explainer/#what-the-study-set-out-to-do",
          "label": "Original aims and the abandoned interviews",
          "locator": "Dissertation pp. 121–122, as cited in the article."
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      "provenance": "This profile summarizes the published explainer and its source notes. It is not an independent review of the dissertation. Publication metadata is supplied separately by the maintained Zotero record.",
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          "number-of-pages": "148",
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          "title": "Unconscious bias on the implementation and utilization of emerging technologies by law enforcement agencies, and effects on the security and privacy of citizens in Florida: A case study of Florida",
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