The Ecology of Terror Defense
By Nathaniel Keohane, Richard J. Zeckhauser. 2003
142 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95df7e2ca902cf95cc641bd67647e3d1a7d5c3d3
How researchers see this paper
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In Sociology and Political Science
- Claudio Samban
- Edward H. Kaplan
- Shaul Mishal
- Howard Kunreuther
- Vicki M. Bier
- Kjell Hausken
- Alex Mintz
- Geoffrey M. Heal
Citations in the corpus
- The myth of the risk-tolerant entrepreneur (2004, background): “In their foundational article on utility maximization, Friedman and Savage (1948) observed that ‘occupations differ greatly in the variability of income they promise, [and] [w]hether or not they realize it and whether or not they take explicit account of the varying degrees of risk involved,…”
- A Differential Game Related to Terrorism: Nash and Stackelberg Strategies (2010, unknown): “, see [1–6].”
- Balancing Terrorism and Natural Disasters - Defensive Strategy with Endogenous Attacker Effort (2007, background): “The 9/11 Commission Report National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States 2004, p. 383”
- IDS Models of Airline Security (2005, background): “Keohane and Zeckhauser (2003) also consider the case of endogenous terrorist risks.”
- What Happened to Suicide Bombings in Israel? Insights from a Terror Stock Model (2005, methodology): “The modeling approach adopted here is motivated by an earlier article by Keohane and Zeckhauser (2003), who proposed that terrorist activity could be viewed as the “product” of a “stock” of terror.”
- Income, interdependence, and substitution effects affecting incentives for security investment (2006, background): “Keohane and Zeckhauser (2003) find that the optimal control of terror stocks relies on both periodic cleanup and ongoing abatement, a logic that applies for the control of public bads such as pollution, and may apply also for security investment to combat cyber attacks.”
- Choosing What to Protect: Strategic Defensive Allocation Against an Unknown Attacker (2007, unknown): “A useful point of entry into the literature is provided by Arce and Sandler [3], Heal and Kunreuther [9], Keohane and Zeckhauser [ 10 ], Kunreuther and Heal [11] and Sandler and Lapan [18], who focus on the externalities that arise in formulating defensive policy when there are multiple locations to”