Improving Homeland Security Decisions
Herausgeber: Abbas, Ali E; Winterfeldt, Detlof von; Tambe, Milind
Improving Homeland Security Decisions
Herausgeber: Abbas, Ali E; Winterfeldt, Detlof von; Tambe, Milind
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Are we safer from terrorism today and is our homeland security money well spent? This book offers answers and more.
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Are we safer from terrorism today and is our homeland security money well spent? This book offers answers and more.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 784
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 165mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 1220g
- ISBN-13: 9781107161887
- ISBN-10: 1107161886
- Artikelnr.: 48821738
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 784
- Erscheinungstermin: 7. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 165mm x 43mm
- Gewicht: 1220g
- ISBN-13: 9781107161887
- ISBN-10: 1107161886
- Artikelnr.: 48821738
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
1. Introduction. Improving homeland security decisions Ali E. Abbas, Milind
Tambe and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 2. Probability risk analysis and
terrorism risk Barry C. Ezell, Steven P. Bennett, Detlof von Winterfeldt,
John Sokolowski and Andrew J. Collins; 3. Integrating stakeholder values
into strategic planning through comparative risk analysis Henry H. Willis
and Russell Lundberg; 4. Validating terrorism risk assessment models -
lessons learned from eleven models John Lathrop and Barry C. Ezell; 5.
Coping with uncertainty in adversarial risk analysis Vicki Bier and Tony
Cox; 6. A risk and economic analysis of dirty bomb attack on the ports of
Los Angeles and Long Beach Heather Rosoff and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 7.
Regional transportation modelling for homeland security Maged Dessouky,
Fernando Ordóñez, Zhihong Shen and Hongzhong Jia; 8. Economic consequences
of terrorism and natural disasters: the computable general equilibrium
approach Peter B. Dixon, Maureen T. Rimmer, Glyn Wittwer, Adam Z. Rose and
Nathaniel Heatwole; 9. Economic resilience to terrorism and natural
disasters Adam Z. Rose; 10. The regional economic impacts of hurricanes
Katrina and Rita on oil refinery operations in the Gulf of Mexico Jiyoung
Park, Peter Gordon, Yunkyung Kim, James E. Moore, II, and Harry W.
Richardson; 11. Benefit-cost analysis and risk Scott Farrow; 12. Enhancing
post-disaster economic resilience: public-private partnership for insuring
terrorism Howard Kunreuther and Erwann Michel-Kerjan; 13. Economic impacts
of changes in wait times at US ports of entry Bryan Roberts, Adam Z. Rose,
Nathaniel Heatwole, Dan Wei, Misak Avetisyan, Fynnwin Prager, Charles
Baschnagel and Isaac Maya; 14. Organizational decision processes Gregory S.
Parnell and Barry C. Ezell; 15. A value model for evaluating homeland
security decisions Ralph L. Keeney and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 16.
Identifying, structuring, and comparing the objectives of Al Qaeda and Isil
Johannes Siebert and Greg Keeney; 17. Models of multi-objective decision
making Ali E. Abbas; 18. Achieving multiple objectives with limited
resources using utility theory and control theory Ali E. Abbas and Duan M.
Stipanovi¿; 19. Defender-attacker decision tree analysis to combat
terrorism Ryan J. B. Garcia and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 20. Decision making
for bioterror preparedness: example from smallpox vaccination policy Edward
H. Kaplan and Lawrence M. Wein; 21. Stackelberg security games (sgg) basics
and application overview Bo An, Milind Tambe and Arunesh Sinha; 22. Basic
solution concepts and algorithms for Stackelberg security games Christopher
Kiekintveld and Manish Jain; 23. Mixed integer optimization methods for
solving Stackelberg security games William B. Haskell and Fernando Ordóñez;
24. Methods for addressing the unpredictable real-world element in security
Jinshu Cui, Thanh H. Nguyen, James Pita and Richard S. John; 25. Learning
to play Stackelberg security games Avrim Blum, Nika Haghtalab and Ariel D.
Procaccia; 26. Evaluating deployed decision support systems for security:
challenges, analysis, and approaches Matthew E. Taylor, Christopher
Kiekintveld, Eric Shieh, Francesco Delle Fave and Milind Tambe; 27.
Homeland security resource allocation games considering partially strategic
attackers and equity Xiaojun Shan and Jun Zhuang; 28. Decision analysis by
proxy for adaptive adversaries Richard S. John and Heather Rosoff; 29.
Asymmetric prescriptive/descriptive game theory for counter-terrorism Jason
R. W. Merrick and Philip Leclerc; 30. Near-misses and decision making under
uncertainty in the context of cybersecurity Robin L. Dillon and Catherine
H. Tinsley.
Tambe and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 2. Probability risk analysis and
terrorism risk Barry C. Ezell, Steven P. Bennett, Detlof von Winterfeldt,
John Sokolowski and Andrew J. Collins; 3. Integrating stakeholder values
into strategic planning through comparative risk analysis Henry H. Willis
and Russell Lundberg; 4. Validating terrorism risk assessment models -
lessons learned from eleven models John Lathrop and Barry C. Ezell; 5.
Coping with uncertainty in adversarial risk analysis Vicki Bier and Tony
Cox; 6. A risk and economic analysis of dirty bomb attack on the ports of
Los Angeles and Long Beach Heather Rosoff and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 7.
Regional transportation modelling for homeland security Maged Dessouky,
Fernando Ordóñez, Zhihong Shen and Hongzhong Jia; 8. Economic consequences
of terrorism and natural disasters: the computable general equilibrium
approach Peter B. Dixon, Maureen T. Rimmer, Glyn Wittwer, Adam Z. Rose and
Nathaniel Heatwole; 9. Economic resilience to terrorism and natural
disasters Adam Z. Rose; 10. The regional economic impacts of hurricanes
Katrina and Rita on oil refinery operations in the Gulf of Mexico Jiyoung
Park, Peter Gordon, Yunkyung Kim, James E. Moore, II, and Harry W.
Richardson; 11. Benefit-cost analysis and risk Scott Farrow; 12. Enhancing
post-disaster economic resilience: public-private partnership for insuring
terrorism Howard Kunreuther and Erwann Michel-Kerjan; 13. Economic impacts
of changes in wait times at US ports of entry Bryan Roberts, Adam Z. Rose,
Nathaniel Heatwole, Dan Wei, Misak Avetisyan, Fynnwin Prager, Charles
Baschnagel and Isaac Maya; 14. Organizational decision processes Gregory S.
Parnell and Barry C. Ezell; 15. A value model for evaluating homeland
security decisions Ralph L. Keeney and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 16.
Identifying, structuring, and comparing the objectives of Al Qaeda and Isil
Johannes Siebert and Greg Keeney; 17. Models of multi-objective decision
making Ali E. Abbas; 18. Achieving multiple objectives with limited
resources using utility theory and control theory Ali E. Abbas and Duan M.
Stipanovi¿; 19. Defender-attacker decision tree analysis to combat
terrorism Ryan J. B. Garcia and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 20. Decision making
for bioterror preparedness: example from smallpox vaccination policy Edward
H. Kaplan and Lawrence M. Wein; 21. Stackelberg security games (sgg) basics
and application overview Bo An, Milind Tambe and Arunesh Sinha; 22. Basic
solution concepts and algorithms for Stackelberg security games Christopher
Kiekintveld and Manish Jain; 23. Mixed integer optimization methods for
solving Stackelberg security games William B. Haskell and Fernando Ordóñez;
24. Methods for addressing the unpredictable real-world element in security
Jinshu Cui, Thanh H. Nguyen, James Pita and Richard S. John; 25. Learning
to play Stackelberg security games Avrim Blum, Nika Haghtalab and Ariel D.
Procaccia; 26. Evaluating deployed decision support systems for security:
challenges, analysis, and approaches Matthew E. Taylor, Christopher
Kiekintveld, Eric Shieh, Francesco Delle Fave and Milind Tambe; 27.
Homeland security resource allocation games considering partially strategic
attackers and equity Xiaojun Shan and Jun Zhuang; 28. Decision analysis by
proxy for adaptive adversaries Richard S. John and Heather Rosoff; 29.
Asymmetric prescriptive/descriptive game theory for counter-terrorism Jason
R. W. Merrick and Philip Leclerc; 30. Near-misses and decision making under
uncertainty in the context of cybersecurity Robin L. Dillon and Catherine
H. Tinsley.
1. Introduction. Improving homeland security decisions Ali E. Abbas, Milind
Tambe and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 2. Probability risk analysis and
terrorism risk Barry C. Ezell, Steven P. Bennett, Detlof von Winterfeldt,
John Sokolowski and Andrew J. Collins; 3. Integrating stakeholder values
into strategic planning through comparative risk analysis Henry H. Willis
and Russell Lundberg; 4. Validating terrorism risk assessment models -
lessons learned from eleven models John Lathrop and Barry C. Ezell; 5.
Coping with uncertainty in adversarial risk analysis Vicki Bier and Tony
Cox; 6. A risk and economic analysis of dirty bomb attack on the ports of
Los Angeles and Long Beach Heather Rosoff and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 7.
Regional transportation modelling for homeland security Maged Dessouky,
Fernando Ordóñez, Zhihong Shen and Hongzhong Jia; 8. Economic consequences
of terrorism and natural disasters: the computable general equilibrium
approach Peter B. Dixon, Maureen T. Rimmer, Glyn Wittwer, Adam Z. Rose and
Nathaniel Heatwole; 9. Economic resilience to terrorism and natural
disasters Adam Z. Rose; 10. The regional economic impacts of hurricanes
Katrina and Rita on oil refinery operations in the Gulf of Mexico Jiyoung
Park, Peter Gordon, Yunkyung Kim, James E. Moore, II, and Harry W.
Richardson; 11. Benefit-cost analysis and risk Scott Farrow; 12. Enhancing
post-disaster economic resilience: public-private partnership for insuring
terrorism Howard Kunreuther and Erwann Michel-Kerjan; 13. Economic impacts
of changes in wait times at US ports of entry Bryan Roberts, Adam Z. Rose,
Nathaniel Heatwole, Dan Wei, Misak Avetisyan, Fynnwin Prager, Charles
Baschnagel and Isaac Maya; 14. Organizational decision processes Gregory S.
Parnell and Barry C. Ezell; 15. A value model for evaluating homeland
security decisions Ralph L. Keeney and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 16.
Identifying, structuring, and comparing the objectives of Al Qaeda and Isil
Johannes Siebert and Greg Keeney; 17. Models of multi-objective decision
making Ali E. Abbas; 18. Achieving multiple objectives with limited
resources using utility theory and control theory Ali E. Abbas and Duan M.
Stipanovi¿; 19. Defender-attacker decision tree analysis to combat
terrorism Ryan J. B. Garcia and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 20. Decision making
for bioterror preparedness: example from smallpox vaccination policy Edward
H. Kaplan and Lawrence M. Wein; 21. Stackelberg security games (sgg) basics
and application overview Bo An, Milind Tambe and Arunesh Sinha; 22. Basic
solution concepts and algorithms for Stackelberg security games Christopher
Kiekintveld and Manish Jain; 23. Mixed integer optimization methods for
solving Stackelberg security games William B. Haskell and Fernando Ordóñez;
24. Methods for addressing the unpredictable real-world element in security
Jinshu Cui, Thanh H. Nguyen, James Pita and Richard S. John; 25. Learning
to play Stackelberg security games Avrim Blum, Nika Haghtalab and Ariel D.
Procaccia; 26. Evaluating deployed decision support systems for security:
challenges, analysis, and approaches Matthew E. Taylor, Christopher
Kiekintveld, Eric Shieh, Francesco Delle Fave and Milind Tambe; 27.
Homeland security resource allocation games considering partially strategic
attackers and equity Xiaojun Shan and Jun Zhuang; 28. Decision analysis by
proxy for adaptive adversaries Richard S. John and Heather Rosoff; 29.
Asymmetric prescriptive/descriptive game theory for counter-terrorism Jason
R. W. Merrick and Philip Leclerc; 30. Near-misses and decision making under
uncertainty in the context of cybersecurity Robin L. Dillon and Catherine
H. Tinsley.
Tambe and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 2. Probability risk analysis and
terrorism risk Barry C. Ezell, Steven P. Bennett, Detlof von Winterfeldt,
John Sokolowski and Andrew J. Collins; 3. Integrating stakeholder values
into strategic planning through comparative risk analysis Henry H. Willis
and Russell Lundberg; 4. Validating terrorism risk assessment models -
lessons learned from eleven models John Lathrop and Barry C. Ezell; 5.
Coping with uncertainty in adversarial risk analysis Vicki Bier and Tony
Cox; 6. A risk and economic analysis of dirty bomb attack on the ports of
Los Angeles and Long Beach Heather Rosoff and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 7.
Regional transportation modelling for homeland security Maged Dessouky,
Fernando Ordóñez, Zhihong Shen and Hongzhong Jia; 8. Economic consequences
of terrorism and natural disasters: the computable general equilibrium
approach Peter B. Dixon, Maureen T. Rimmer, Glyn Wittwer, Adam Z. Rose and
Nathaniel Heatwole; 9. Economic resilience to terrorism and natural
disasters Adam Z. Rose; 10. The regional economic impacts of hurricanes
Katrina and Rita on oil refinery operations in the Gulf of Mexico Jiyoung
Park, Peter Gordon, Yunkyung Kim, James E. Moore, II, and Harry W.
Richardson; 11. Benefit-cost analysis and risk Scott Farrow; 12. Enhancing
post-disaster economic resilience: public-private partnership for insuring
terrorism Howard Kunreuther and Erwann Michel-Kerjan; 13. Economic impacts
of changes in wait times at US ports of entry Bryan Roberts, Adam Z. Rose,
Nathaniel Heatwole, Dan Wei, Misak Avetisyan, Fynnwin Prager, Charles
Baschnagel and Isaac Maya; 14. Organizational decision processes Gregory S.
Parnell and Barry C. Ezell; 15. A value model for evaluating homeland
security decisions Ralph L. Keeney and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 16.
Identifying, structuring, and comparing the objectives of Al Qaeda and Isil
Johannes Siebert and Greg Keeney; 17. Models of multi-objective decision
making Ali E. Abbas; 18. Achieving multiple objectives with limited
resources using utility theory and control theory Ali E. Abbas and Duan M.
Stipanovi¿; 19. Defender-attacker decision tree analysis to combat
terrorism Ryan J. B. Garcia and Detlof von Winterfeldt; 20. Decision making
for bioterror preparedness: example from smallpox vaccination policy Edward
H. Kaplan and Lawrence M. Wein; 21. Stackelberg security games (sgg) basics
and application overview Bo An, Milind Tambe and Arunesh Sinha; 22. Basic
solution concepts and algorithms for Stackelberg security games Christopher
Kiekintveld and Manish Jain; 23. Mixed integer optimization methods for
solving Stackelberg security games William B. Haskell and Fernando Ordóñez;
24. Methods for addressing the unpredictable real-world element in security
Jinshu Cui, Thanh H. Nguyen, James Pita and Richard S. John; 25. Learning
to play Stackelberg security games Avrim Blum, Nika Haghtalab and Ariel D.
Procaccia; 26. Evaluating deployed decision support systems for security:
challenges, analysis, and approaches Matthew E. Taylor, Christopher
Kiekintveld, Eric Shieh, Francesco Delle Fave and Milind Tambe; 27.
Homeland security resource allocation games considering partially strategic
attackers and equity Xiaojun Shan and Jun Zhuang; 28. Decision analysis by
proxy for adaptive adversaries Richard S. John and Heather Rosoff; 29.
Asymmetric prescriptive/descriptive game theory for counter-terrorism Jason
R. W. Merrick and Philip Leclerc; 30. Near-misses and decision making under
uncertainty in the context of cybersecurity Robin L. Dillon and Catherine
H. Tinsley.