This is the second in a series on aviation terrorism. (The first article is in the February 14, 1997 Issue of IBPP, V. 1, No. 12, and describes basic problems in psychological profiling.) The current article describes problems of analysis comprising (1) base rates of terrorism, (2) true and false positive and negatives of terrorist threat estimates, (3) the reliability, validity, social transformation, and scope of terrorist threat estimates, (4) need for an ongoing interdisciplinary analysis of terrorist-related information, (5) traditional human factors and the performance of antiterrorism personnel, and (6) additional research design and statistical Issues in developing an aviation antiterrorism program
This article is based on a presentation made to the SAE 2002 World Aviation Congress on November 6, ...
This article discusses the theory of terror management, and the psychology of terrorism
This article describes the varied classes of terrorist victims affected by terrorist operations or t...
This is the third in a continuing IBPP series of articles about aviation terrorism. (See IBPP Vol. 1...
This Trends article discusses the quest to improve aviation security by identifying behavioral indic...
This article describes several difficulties in evaluating the efficacy of aviation security policies...
This article describes the content and dynamics of terrorist motivation towards targeting aviation
This article describes the content and dynamics related to terrorist preference for aviation targets
This article describes chronic flaws in developing profiles that are intended to help prevent or min...
This article describes some problems with a recent analysis of global terrorism issued by the United...
Psychological profiling supporting counterterrorism may be based on an invalid presumption
This article describes Issues relevant to evaluating assassination as a viable tool of governmental ...
This article provides a commentary in an outline format on post-9/11 aviation security initiatives w...
This article discusses aviation security, terrorism, and the psychology behind pilot motivations for...
Terrorism is an increasingly significant threat to society. It has evolved as technology has become ...
This article is based on a presentation made to the SAE 2002 World Aviation Congress on November 6, ...
This article discusses the theory of terror management, and the psychology of terrorism
This article describes the varied classes of terrorist victims affected by terrorist operations or t...
This is the third in a continuing IBPP series of articles about aviation terrorism. (See IBPP Vol. 1...
This Trends article discusses the quest to improve aviation security by identifying behavioral indic...
This article describes several difficulties in evaluating the efficacy of aviation security policies...
This article describes the content and dynamics of terrorist motivation towards targeting aviation
This article describes the content and dynamics related to terrorist preference for aviation targets
This article describes chronic flaws in developing profiles that are intended to help prevent or min...
This article describes some problems with a recent analysis of global terrorism issued by the United...
Psychological profiling supporting counterterrorism may be based on an invalid presumption
This article describes Issues relevant to evaluating assassination as a viable tool of governmental ...
This article provides a commentary in an outline format on post-9/11 aviation security initiatives w...
This article discusses aviation security, terrorism, and the psychology behind pilot motivations for...
Terrorism is an increasingly significant threat to society. It has evolved as technology has become ...
This article is based on a presentation made to the SAE 2002 World Aviation Congress on November 6, ...
This article discusses the theory of terror management, and the psychology of terrorism
This article describes the varied classes of terrorist victims affected by terrorist operations or t...