Counterterrorism

Audiovisual Materials

Related Bibliographies

Internet Resources:

America's War on Terrorism
Federation of American Scientists (FAS). Dedicated to ending the worldwide arms race. Provides information and analysis of emerging security policy.
Available at: http://www.fas.org/terrorism/index.html
Center on Terrorism & Irregular Warfare
Naval Postgraduate School Library
Available at: http://www.nps.navy.mil/ctiw/

Combating Terrorism Center at West Point
CTC Sentinel ->monthly online journal devoted to understanding and confronting contemporary threats posed by terrorism, insurgency and other forms of political violence.
Available at: http://ctc.usma.edu/default.asp

Conflict 21: Center for Terrorism Studies
Available at: http://c21.maxwell.af.mil/cts-home.htm

Counterterrorism at the National Academies
The National Academies. Advisors to the nation on Science, Engineering, Medicine.
Available at: http://www.nationalacademies.org/counterterrorism/

CDI
Center for Defense Information. Major think tank that conducts security related research. Serves as an authoritative, impartial monitor of global security issues, while continuing to meet the increasing worldwide demand for information and independent ideas.
Available at: http://www.cdi.org/program/index.cfm?programid=39

CIA
Central Intelligence Agency. The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is an independent US Government agency responsible for providing national security intelligence to senior US policymakers.

COIN 2006 (Army/Marine Counterinsurgency Manual )
This field manual/Marine Corps reference publication (FM/MCRP) establishes doctrine (fundamental principles) for military operations in a counterinsurgency environment. It is based on lessons learned from previous counterinsurgencies and relevant combat operations. It is also based on existing interim doctrine, and doctrine recently developed

Combating Terrorism Center
West Point

CSIS
Center for Strategic & International Studies. A nonpartisan organization dedicated to providing world leaders with strategic insights on, and policy solutions to, current and emerging global issues. Focus is on developing national and international public policy by assessing political risk, analyzing regional affairs, monitoring international security and stability, identifying longer range consequences of current practices and policies.
Available at: http://www.csis.org/

Country Reports on Terrorism U.S. State Dept.
U.S. law requires the Secretary of State to provide Congress, by April 30 of each year, a full and complete report on terrorism with regard to those countries and groups meeting criteria set forth in the legislation. This annual report is entitled Country Reports on Terrorism. Beginning with the report for 2004, it replaced the previously published Patterns of Global Terrorism. U.S. law requires the Secretary of State to provide Congress, by April 30 of each year, a full and complete report on terrorism with regard to those countries and groups meeting criteria set forth in the legislation. This annual report is entitled Country Reports on Terrorism. Beginning with the report for 2004, it replaced the previously published Patterns of Global Terrorism.
Available at: http://www.state.gov/s/ct/rls/crt/

Defend America
U.S. Department of Defense News About the War on Terrorism.
Available at: http://www.defendamerica.mil

ERRI Counter-Terrorism Archive
Emergency Response & Research Institute.
A summary of world-wide terrorism events, groups, and terrorist strategies and tactics.
Available at: http://www.emergency.com/cntrterr.htm

FirstGov.gov
The U.S. government's Official Web Portal. Search for terrorism/counterterrorism in search box for Federal and State information.
Available at: http://firstgov.gov/

General Security Risk Assessment
ASIS International (ASIS) 2003
Available at: http://www.asisonline.org/guidelines/guidelinesgsra.pdf

Global War on Terrorism (GWOT)
Available at: http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/cps-terr.htm

Homeland Security
Joint Publication 3-26, Joint Electronic Library. 2 August 2005.
This publication provides joint doctrine to guide the Armed Forces in the conduct of homeland security operations. It describes the homeland security framework, mission areas, missions and related supporting operations and enabling activities. It also discusses legal authorities; joint force, multinational, and interagency relationships; command and control; planning and execution; and training and resource considerations.
Available at: http://www.dtic.mil/doctrine/jel/new_pubs/jp3_26.pdf

Homeland Security Digital Library
Available at: http://www.hsdl.org/

International Policy Institute for Counter-Terrorism
A research institute and think tank dedicated to developing innovative public policy solutions to international terrorism. Seeks international cooperation in the struggle against terrorism, terrorist networks and states sponsoring terrorism.
Available at: http://www.ict.org.il

Lessons Learned Information Sharing
[LLIS] system is a national knowledge base of lessons learned and best practices serving the emergency responder community. Available at: http://www.llis.gov/ Register for password.

The Management of Savagery
Available at: http://www.ctc.usma.edu/naji.asp

MIPT: The National Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism.
Located in Oklahoma City, MIPT is dedicated to expanding and sharing knowledge to help prevent terrorism and mitigate its effects.
Available at: http://www.mipt.org/

MIPT Terrorism Knowledge Base
Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism.
A comprehensive databank of global terrorist incidents and organizations. Hosted by the folks at MIPT, this is a joint effort with DHS, DFI, Rand and NPT. Available at: http://www.tkb.org/Home.jsp
This already highly useful site has now incorporated the ability to search the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) and

National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States
Complete account of the circumstances surrounding the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, including preparedness for and the immediate response to the attacks.
Available at: http://www.9-11commission.gov/

National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC)
In August 2004, the President established the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC) to serve as the primary organization in the United States Government (USG) for integrating and analyzing all intelligence pertaining to terrorism and counterterrorism (CT) and to conduct strategic operational planning by integrating all instruments of national power. In December 2004, Congress codified the NCTC in the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act (IRTPA) and placed the NCTC in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. Located at the Liberty Crossing Building in Northern Virginia, the NCTC is a multi-agency organization dedicated to eliminating the terrorist threat to US interests at home and abroad.

- US National Counterterrorism Center 2008 Counterterrorism Calendar
The US National Counterterrorism Center is pleased to present an interactive version of the 2008 Counterterrorism Calendar. This version of the Calendar contains many features across the full range of terrorism-related issues: terrorist groups, wanted terrorists, and technical pages on various threat-related issues. The Calendar timeline marks dates according to the Gregorian and Islamic calendars, and contains significant dates in terrorism history as well as dates that terrorists may believe are important when planning “commemoration-style” attacks.

- Worldwide Incidents Tracking System (WITS)
The Worldwide Incidents Tracking System is the National Counterterrorism Center's database of terrorist incidents.

National Defense University Military Policy Awareness Links. (MiPAL)
Available at: http://merln.ndu.edu/index.cfm?secID=150&pageID=3&type=section

National Strategy for Combating Terrorism
"This updated strategy sets the course for winning the War on Terror. It builds directly from the National Security Strategy issued in March 2006 as well as the February 2003 National Strategy for Combating Terrorism, and incorporates our increased understanding of the enemy."
Available at: http://www.whitehouse.gov/nsc/nsct/2006

NTI : Nuclear Threat Initiative
The Nuclear Threat Initiative is working to reduce the global threats from nuclear, biological and chemical weapons and is co-chaired by Ted Turner and Sam Nunn.
Available at: http://nti.org/

Rand Reports
Available at: http://www.rand.org

Responder Knowledge Base
National knowledge base of equipment-related information serving the emergency responder community.
Available at: http://www.rkb.mipt.org/ Register for password.

Response to Terrorism link
(International Information Programs: International Security)
Available at: http://usinfo.state.gov/is/international_security/terrorism.html

Stealing Al-Qaida's Playbook
Available at: http://www.ctc.usma.edu/Stealing%20Al-Qai%27da%27s%20Playbook%20--%20CTC.pdf

Strategic Studies Institute
Produced by Army War College. U.S. Army's institute for geostrategic and national security research and analysis. Search for "terrorism".
Available at: http://www.carlisle.army.mil/ssi/pubs/list.cfm?topic=terrorism

Terrorism
Naval Postgraduate School Library
Available at: http://web.nps.navy.mil/~library/terrorism.htm

Terrorism and Homeland Security
Documents Available Online.
Available at: http://www.rand.org/publications/electronic/terrorism.html

Terrorism and Security Collection
Free online books on Terrorism and Security, Cybersecurity, Microbial Threats and Emerging Infections, Military Strategy and Technology, Aviation Security.
Available at: http://www.nap.edu/collections/terror/index.html

Terrorism: Background and Threat Assessments
Available at: http://fas.org/irp/threat/terror.htm

Terrorism: Q & A
Produced by the Council on Foreign Relations. A nonpartisan center dedicated to producing and disseminating ideas so that individuals can better understand the world and the foreign policy choices facing the United States and other governments. Publishes Foreign Affairs.
Available at: http://www.cfrterrorism.org/home/

Terrorism: What's Coming, The Mutating Threat
Senior Fellows Report
Edited by James O. Ellis III
MIPT Memorial Institute for the Prevention of Terrorism

USAF Counterproliferation Center
Air War College Gateway. Maxwell AFB, AL.
Available at: http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/awc-cps.htm
Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences
A division of US military internal medicine with extensive listing of bioterrorism links.
Available at: www.usuhs.mil/med/milmedgoalsbio.htm
U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Available at: http://www.dhs.gov/dhspublic/index.jsp
U.S. Department of State - Counterterrorism Office
Coordinates all U.S. Government efforts to improve counterterrorism cooperation with foreign governments. Develops, coordinates, and implements American counterterrorism policy.
Available at: http://www.state.gov/s/ct/
U.S. Department of State - Major State Dept. Publications
Includes regional and country reports on economics, human rights, terrorism and other significant topics
U.S. Food and Drug Administration: Counterterrorism
Available at: http://www.fda.gov/oc/opacom/hottopics/bioterrorism.html
United States Institute of Peace
An independent, nonpartisan federal institution created by Congress to promote the prevention, management, and peaceful resolution of international conflicts. Terrorism/Counter-Terrorism links.
Available at: http://www.usip.org/library/topics/terrorism.html
War on Terrorism (and) Counterterrorism
FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation).
Available at: http://www.fbi.gov/terrorinfo/counterrorism/waronterrorhome.htm

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Books:

The accidental guerrilla : fighting small wars in the midst of a big one.
Kilcullen, David.Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2009.
Kilcullen, adviser on counterinsurgency to General Petraeus, defines accidental guerrillas as locals fighting primarily because outsiders (often Westerners) are intruding into their physical and cultural space, but they may also be galvanized by high-tech, internationally oriented ideologues. This interaction of two kinds of nonstate opponents renders both traditional counterterrorism and counterinsurgency inadequate. Kilcullen uses Afghanistan and Iraq as primary case studies for a new kind of war that relies on an ability to provoke Western powers into protracted, exhausting, expensive interventions.
U240 .K49 2009

Iraq's Sunni insurgency
Hashim, Ahmed.Abingdon, U.K. : Routledge for the International Institute for Strategic Studies, 2009. From 2003 to 2008, the Sunni Arab insurgency in Iraq posed a key challenge to political stability in the country and to Coalition objectives there. This paper explains the onset, composition and evolution of this insurgency. It begins by addressing both its immediate and deeper sociopolitical origins, and goes on to examine the multiple ideological strands within the insurgency and their often conflicting methods and goals.
U162 .A3 NO.402 2008

Post-September 11 Afghanistan-Pakistan relations : prospects for counter-insurgency cooperation
Sinno, Abdulkader H., Seattle, Wash. (1215 Fourth Avenue, Suite 1600, Seattle 98161-1011) : National Bureau of Asian Research, c2008.
Achieve counter-insurgency cooperation in Afghanistan by resolving the Indo-Pakistani rivalry / Abdulkader H. Sinno -- Afghanistan and Pakistan: difficult neighbors / Rasul Bakhsh Rais.
DS501.5 .N385 2008 19:4

Insurgency, terrorism, and crime : shadows from the past and portents for the future.
Manwaring, Max G. Norman : University of Oklahoma Press, c2008.
Drawing lessons for U.S. and global security from seven case studies of "asymmetric wars," Manwaring (military strategy, U.S. Army War College) analyzes the changing nature of war. He describes the mission, political-historical context, organizational stages, strategic characteristics, and implications of insurgency groups including Al Qaeda, the Bolivian Liberation Front, the Uruguayan Tupamaros, and transnational criminal gangs. To counter such groups, he prescribes a paradigm change calling for a unified civil-military approach and transformation of the armed forces. Edwin G. Corr, who served as U.S. ambassador to several Latin-American nations, introduces and summarizes the book-- which builds on Manwaring's ideas in Gray Area Phenomena: Confronting the New World Disorder (1993).
U163 .M2688 2008

Fighting the war of ideas like a real war : messages to defeat the terrorists.
Waller, J. Michael. Washington, DC : Institute of World Politics Press, 2007. An innovative re-examination of how the US and its allies should fight the battle of ideas. This book focuses on message strategies that the US should pursue for the immediate term to win the war against Islamist extremism. The author is a professor at The Institute of World Politics in Washington, DC, who directs a graduate program on public diplomacy and political warfare. His students include officials from the Defense Department, State Department, CIA, FBI, DIA, and other agencies.
HV6431 .W14 2007

The U.S. Army/Marine Corps counterinsurgency field manual : U.S. Army field manual no. 3-24 : Marine Corps warfighting publication no. 3-33.5
United States. Dept. of the Army. Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 2007.
In 1943, as part of its global World War II deployments, the United States stationed troops in Iraq. The brief handbook issued then, and now offered in facsimile, shows the army apprising troops of what to expect in Iraq and sketches its ethnic and religious makeup. Its primary purpose was to foster caution in interacting with a complex society with which Americans were unfamiliar. Sixty years later, the U.S. Army returned to Iraq, this time to defeat the Iraqi armed forces and assist in installing a new regime. The defeat of the Iraqi forces was quick and thorough, but the creation of a new political order was not. Faced with an insurgency in the wake of the conventional campaign, the United States floundered, hoping that it could translate its conventional superiority into success against an enemy that fought an unconventional war. The new Counterinsurgency Field Manual attempts to offer a formula for success. Its basis is that counterinsurgency warfare is a political struggle that has a military component, rather than a strictly military campaign. Counterinsurgency war is a struggle for legitimacy; the host government and its American allies must provide security and at least basic services in order to earn the population's confidence. The insurgents need merely to undermine the government by whatever means they can. The currently operative manual explains that American service personnel must be able quickly and precisely to calibrate their actions to a given situation. Ironically, our armed forces today find themselves needing the type of cultural sensitivity that was considered an obvious ingredient for success in 1943. It is likely that the new field manual will be in use for some time, and that the World War II instructions will often be cited as a comparison to it.
U241 .U79 2007

Countering terrorism and insurgency in the 21st century : international perspectives
Forest, James J. F. Westport, Conn. : Praeger Security International, 2007
This three-volume collection edited by Forest (director, Terrorism Studies, United States Military Academy, West Point; editor, Teaching Terror: Strategic and Tactical Learning in the Terrorist World) gathers together dozens of experts, military and academic, on the topic of global terrorism. Forest has written a preface and introduction to each volume. In effect, contributors' essays answer such questions from Forest as "What do we know about effectively countering terrorism?", "What are the characteristics of successful or unsuccessful counterterrorism campaigns?", and "What do we need to learn in order to better handle this threat?" Forest notes that terrorism has been around for hundreds of years and that the ability of terrorists to adapt to the changing international environment, use technology, and maintain lines of communication helps them remain viable. He recognizes that no single method will be successful in eradicating terrorism but advocates that nations themselves adapt by using not just greater technology but greater international communication and cooperation.
REF HV6431 .C69183 2007 (3 Vol.)

Fighting the War on Terror : a counterinsurgency strategy
Corum, James. St. Paul, Minn. : Zenith Press, c2007.
A clear-headed, historically grounded strategy for fighting and defeating the greatest threat facing America today: "non-state" enemies such as insurgents and terrorists.
U241 .C685 2007

Countering Terrorism and Insurgency in the 21st Century
Edited by Dr. James JF Forest. Westport, CT: Praeger Security International, June 2007
REF HV6431 .C9183 2007 (3 vol.s)

Against All Enemies: Inside America's War of Terror.
Richard A. Clarke. New York: Free Press, 2004. 304p.
Clarke, advisor to presidents Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Clinton, and George W. Bush, dissects each man's approach to terrorism. The book begins with the Reagan administration, who failed to retaliate against the 1982 Beirut bombings, fueling the perception around the world that the US was vulnerable to such attacks. Terrorism becomes a growing but largely ignored threat under the first President Bush, whom Clarke cites for his failure to eliminate Saddam Hussein, thereby necessitating a continued American presence in Saudi Arabia that further inflamed anti-American sentiment. Clinton, according to Clarke, understood the gravity of the situation and became increasingly obsessed with stopping Al-Qaeda. He had developed workable plans but was hamstrung by political infighting and the sex scandal that led to his impeachment. But George W. Bush and his advisers, Clarke says, didn't get it before 9/11 and they didn't get it after, failing to take terrorism and Al-Qaeda seriously.
HV6432 .C53 2004 CSRT

The Age of Sacred Terror.
Daniel Benjamin and Steven Simon. New York: Random House, 2002. 490p.
Two former directors of the White House’s counter-terrorism program offer the definitive book on radical Islam’s war against America, from its earliest origins. Authors argue that Osama bin Laden is not the root of terrorist evil but merely a branch.
HV6433 .M5 B46 2002 CSRT

Al-Qaeda : Casting a Shadow of Terror.
Jason Burke. London ; New York : I.B. Tauris, 2003. 292p.
Award-winning reporter Jason Burke shows how the threat from Islamic terrorism comes not from a single criminal mastermind, or even from one group. In this revealing account, he characterizes it is a broad movement with profound roots in the politics, societies and history of the Islamic world. Using hundreds of interviews and thousands of documents, Burke shows how "Al-Qaeda" is a convenient label applied misleadingly to a diverse, disorganized global movement dedicated to fighting a "cosmic battle" with the West. This is the definitive account of the mysterious organization, retelling its story from scratch and challenging many myths that threaten the very foundations of the "War on Terror."
HV6431 .B87 2003

The Al-Qaeda Documents.
Alexandria, VA: Tempest Pub. & IntelCenter, 2003. 390p.
Consists of court documents released in cases during 2001 and 2002 that involve either al-Qaeda or its affiliates. Testimony of Ahmed Ressam is of particular note, recounting his experience at al-Qaeda training camps in Afghanistan.
HV6431 .A48 2003 Vol. 1-3 CSRT

Al Qaeda Now : Understanding Today's Terrorists.
Karen J. Greenberg. NY : Cambridge University Press, 2005. 257p.
A valuable synopsis of current knowledge on this terrorist group and the policies in place to counter threats of future attacks. The articles contribute to understanding how Al Qaeda has evolved from a movement to an ideology, what influence it has on Middle East stability and what continued threat it is to the United States, Europe, and other areas of the world.
HV6432.5 .Q2 Q34 2005

Al Qaeda : The True Story of Radical Islam.
Jason Burke. NY : I.B. Tauris, 2004. 356p.
Award-winning reporter Jason Burke shows how the threat from Islamic terrorism comes not from a single criminal mastermind, or even from one group. In this revealing account, he characterizes it is a broad movement with profound roots in the politics, societies and history of the Islamic world. Using hundreds of interviews and thousands of documents, Burke shows how "Al-Qaeda" is a convenient label applied misleadingly to a diverse, disorganized global movement dedicated to fighting a "cosmic battle" with the West. This is the definitive account of the mysterious organization, retelling its story from scratch and challenging many myths that threaten the very foundations of the "War on Terror."
HV6431 .B87 2004

Al Qaeda Training Manual.
Philadelphia ; New York : Pavilion Press, Inc., 2006. 145p.
The attached manual was located by the Manchester (England) Metropolitan Police during a search of an Al Qaeda member's home. The manual was found in a computer file described as "the military series" related to the "Declaration of Jihad." The manual was translated into English and was introduced earlier this year at the embassy bombing trial in New York.
HV6431 .A47 2006

Allah's Torch.
Tracy Dahlby. New York : William Morrow, c2005. 307p.
One night in 2000, veteran journalist Tracy Dahlby blundered on board an Indonesian passenger ship carrying six hundred Islamic warriors on an anti-Christian holy war. Once a fabled destination for European merchants, the Spice Islands had become the bull's-eye for jihadis looking to transport their destructive passions into a sprawling, porous, virtually lawless region. In October 2003, similar passions hit the resort island of Bali, where nightclub bombings killed 202 people, mainly foreign tourists. An exhilarating reporting adventure, Allah's Torch illuminates an exotic corner of the globe, revealing both its inescapable charms and pockets of Islamic rage that, as the repeat attack on Bali in late 2005 chillingly illustrates, pose an ongoing threat to global stability and America's vital interests.
HV6433 .I5 D34 2005

Alms for Jihad.
J. Millard Burr and Robert O. Collins. Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2006. 348p.
The authors of this book examine the charities involved, their financial intermediaries, and the terrorist organizations themselves. What they discover is that money from these charities has funded conflicts across the world, from the early days in Afghanistan when the mujahideen (Muslim warriors) fought the Soviets, to subsequent terrorist activities in Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Africa, Palestine, and, most recently, in Europe and the United States. This ground-breaking book is the first to piece together, from a vast array of sources, the secret and complex financial systems that support terror.
HV435 .B87 2006
American Jihad: the Terrorists Living Among Us.
New York: Free Press, c2003. 285p.
A self-made expert on Islamic terrorism. For more than 10 years, Emerson has studied groups that operate in the U.S. for the express purpose of funding and managing deadly organizations. Emerson shows how the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas has grown an extensive network in the United States, how the group Islamic Jihad set up shop at the University of South Florida, and how an Islamic center in Tucson helped recruit two of Osama bin Laden's top deputies. He also provides circumstantial evidence that bin Laden himself once applied for an American visa--"even the possibility is tantalizing, and chilling," he concludes.
HV6432 .E44 2003 CSRT
American the Vulnerable: How Our Government is Failing to Protect Us from Terrorism.
Stephen Flynn. New York: HarperCollins, c2004. 234p.
Despite increased awareness, we still offer our enemies a vast menu of soft targets: water and food supplies: chemical plants; energy grids and pipelines; bridges, tunnels and ports; cargo containers. Author offers a practical plan for achieving security in a way that is safe and smart, effective and manageable.
HV6432 .F58 2004

American Unbound: The Bush Revolution in Foreign Policy.
Ivo H. Daalder & James M. Lindsay. Washington, D.C. : Brookings Institution, c2003. 264p.
Hailing President George W. Bush as the architect of a radical new foreign policy, the authors are clearly impressed with America's recent display of muscle. They do not, however, acknowledge critics who claim the Bush revolution may merely be a recycling of failed doctrines of colonialism and interventionism. Still, though most contemporary analysts credit the president's advisors with designing current foreign-policy practices, Daalder and Lindsay insist that Bush himself is in charge. If we have become a lone-wolf nation, it is because of his belief that an unfettered and aggressive America is both secure and capable of altering the international status quo for the better. After outlining the nuances of this new nationalist strategy, its challenges, rewards, and risks are analyzed in detail, providing foreign-policy wonks with plenty of material for debate.
E902 .D23 2003

Anti-American Terrorism and the Middle East: a Documentary Reader.
Barry Rubin and Judith Colp Rubin (ed). New York: Oxford University Press, Inc. 392p.
Presents a wide range of texts, including writings by Islamist Sayyid Qutb (on preparing for jihad), Osama bin Laden (1966 declaration of war against “Zionist-crusaders alliance”) and his close associate Aymam al-Zawahiri (“Why Attack America”).
HV6431 .A566 2002

Aptitude for Destruction.
Volume 1: Organizational Learning in Terrorists Groups and Its Implications for Combating Terrorism.
Brian A. Jackson. Santa Monica, CA: RAND, 2005. 84p.
Better ways are needed to understand how terrorist groups become more effective and dangerous. Learning is the link between what a group wants to do and its ability to actually do it; therefore, a better understanding of group learning might contribute to the design of better measures for combating terrorism. This study analyzes current understanding of group learning and the factors that influence it and outlines a framework that should be useful in present analytical efforts and for identifying areas requiring further study.
Also available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/MG331/index.html

Volume 2: Case Studies of Organizational Learning in Five Terrorist Groups.
Available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/MG332/index.html
HV6431 .J28 2005 Vol. 1 & Vol. 2
The Art & Science of Money Laundering: Inside the Commerce of the International Narcotics Traffickers.
Brett F. Woods. Boulder, CO: Paladin Press, 1998. 199p.
The money laundering phenomenon; its international dimensions with analysis by country; recommendations of the G-7 Financial Task Force on Money Laundering.
HV6768 .W65 1998 CSRT
Asian Security Handbook: Terrorism and the New Security Environment.
William M. Carpenter and David G. Wiencek, editors. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2005. 365p.
Provides an authoritative assessment of the challenges, both existing and new as well as traditional and nontraditional, that confront the Asian security environment today. The twenty-three country studies offer rich insights to questions about the complex political, economic and security concerns those nations have to address, and in doing so, the difficult policy choices they make.
UA830 .A842 2005

Assessing America's War on Terror: Confronting Insurgency, Cementing Primacy.
Ashley J. Tellis. Seattle: National Bureau of Asian Research, 2004. 100p.
Offers a distinctive perspective of U.S. foreign policy at the intersection of two interlocking challenges: the prosecution of the war on terrorism and the maintenance of U.S. preeminence.
DS501.5 .N385 2004 v.15 no.4

Attacking Terrorism : Elements of a Grand Strategy.
Audrey K. Cronin and James M. Ludes. Washington, D.C. : Georgetown University Press, 2004. 320p.
This book brings together some of the world's finest experts, people who have made the study of this rising menace their life's work, to provide a comprehensive picture of the challenges and opportunities of the campaign against international terrorism. Part one, "The Nature of Terrorism," provides an overview and foundation for the current campaign, placing it within the political and historical context of previous threats and responses. Part two, "The Responses to Terrorism," looks at the range of policy instruments required in an effective strategy against terrorism. The contributors touch on aspects of counterterrorism such as diplomacy, intelligence and counterintelligence, psycho-political means, international law, criminal law enforcement, military force, foreign aid, and homeland security, showing not only how these tools are currently being employed but how often they are being underutilized as well.
HV6432 .A88 2004

Avoiding Armageddon.
Martin Schram. New York: Basic Books, 2003. 356p.
Companion book to a PBS series that details the threats facing the U.S. today - from nuclear, chemical and biological attack and from terrorism - and outlines possible solutions. The centerpiece of the section on terrorism is an informative series of interviews with Rohan Gunaratna, an expert on al-Qaeda. Gunaratna notably singles out terrorist propaganda as a powerful fund-raising and recruitment tool that must be dismantled if the war on terror is to succeed. The final section of the book outlines solutions aimed at addressing the poverty and political unrest around the world that fosters terrorism and other potential threats.
JZ5675 .S37 2003 CSRT (Also available in DVD and VHS)

Battling Terrorism in the Horn of Africa.
Robert I. Rotberg. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institute Press, 2005. 210p.
Examines the state of governance in the countries of the greater Horn of Africa region -- Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, the Sudan and Yemen -- and discusses strategies to combat the transnational threat of terrorism, including suggestions for more effective U.S. engagement in the region.
HV6433 .A3553 C65 2005 CSRT

Battling Terrorism : Legal Perspectives on the Use of Force and the War on Terror.
Jackson Nyamuya Maogoto. Burlington, VT: Ashgate Pub., Co., 2005 . 209p.
Examines the use of force in the war on terror. The work is based on the central theme that the use of force is visibly enrolled in a process of change and it evaluates this within the framework of the uncertainty and indeterminacy of the UN Charter regime.
KZ6374 .M36 2005

Beating International Terrorism: an Action Strategy for Preemption and Punishment.
Stephen Sloan. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air University, AU Press; [Washington, DC: For sale by the Supt. of Docs., US G.P.O., 1986] 66p.
Proposes a bold new approach to the problem of terrorism, including the involvement of the U.s. military in preemptive operations. Revised edition proposes a more stringent and long-term approach involving information warfare, special operations capability and international cooperation. Author feels our reaction to terrorism is still reactive.
Revised edition available at: http://www.au.af.mil/au/aul/aupress/Books/Sloan/Sloan.pdf
HV6431.S558 1986

Beneath the Surface: Intelligence Preparation of the Battlespace for Counterterrorism.
Troy S. Thomas. Washington, D.C.: Center for Strategic Intelligence Research, Joint Military Intelligence College, 2004. 267p.
Countering terrorists, evaluating capabilities, battlespace effects, anticipating actions; beyond terrorism. Provides an entirely new means by which to think about the problem of terrorism. Examines the threat not only from physical and social perspectives, but in terms of information and cognitive warfare.
HV6431 .J6 T36 2004

The Best of Times, the Worst of Times: Maritime Security in the Asia-Pacific.
Phil Joshua Ho & Catherine Z. Raymond. Singapore: World Scientific: Institute of Defence and Strategic Studies, c2005. 294p.
Brings together in a single volume international experts renowned in their specializations to discuss issues and current trends relating to maritime security. It looks at the issue of maritime security in the Asia-Pacific through a three step approach. First it surveys both the global maritime outlook and the outlook in each of the regions of Northeast Asia, Southeast Asia, and South Asia. From these regional perspectives, trends in commercial shipping and force modernization, and issues like the weapons proliferation and maritime terrorism are discussed. After looking at the maritime environment, the specific challenges that the maritime community faces are examined. These challenges include maritime boundary and territorial disputes in the South China Sea, the force modernization of three Northeast Asian navies, and the specter of maritime terrorism. The volume concludes by looking at some new initiatives for maritime cooperation, a survey of maritime "regime" building, and the legal and political implications of the proliferation security initiative.
JZ1980 .B4 2005

Blood From Stones: the Secret Financial Network of Terror.
Douglas Farah. NY: Broadway Books, 2004. 225p.
In the aftermath of 9/11, President Bush froze all terrorist assets in traditional financial institutions and money channels. But Al Qaeda and other terrorist groups have long followed a diversification strategy that has rendered this crackdown almost useless. Book uncovers the interlocking web of commodities, underground transfer systems, charities, and sympathetic bankers that support terrorist activities throughout the world.
HV6433 .A358 F37 2004 CSRT

Bounding the Global War on Terrorism.
Jeffrey Record. [Carlisle Barracks, PA]: Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, 2003. 56p.
Author believes the war on terrorism -- as opposed to the campaign against al-Qaeda -- lacks strategic clarity, embraces unrealistic objectives, and may not be sustainable over the long haul. He calls for downsizing the scope of the war on terrorism to reflect concrete U.S. security interests and the limits of U.S. military power.
Also available at: http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pdffiles/PUB207.pdf
HV6432 .R436 2003
The Cell: Inside the 9/11 Plot and Why the FBI and CIA Failed to Stop it.
John Miller. New York: Hyperion, 2002. 336p.
While acknowledging that the 9/11 attack may have been unpreventable, the authors explain why bureaucratic and political shortcomings led to the FBI and CIA's failure to uncover the plot, and raises concern as to why so many warnings went unheeded.
HV6432 .M54 2002 CSRT

The Challenge of Biological Terrorism.
Anthony H. Cordesman. Washington D.C. : CSIS, 2005. 208p.
The politics and ideology of terrorism have removed past limits on the levels of violence that terrorists are willing to use. Captured al Qaeda records clearly show that Islamic extremists have an interest in acquiring biological weapons. Still, the fact that a threat exists does not define its probability. With this study, Anthony Cordesman seeks to provide a credible risk assessment of biological terrorism.
HV6433.35 C67 2005

The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order.
Samuel P. Huntington. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996. 367p.
This incisive exploration of the conflicts that have erupted since the fall of communism offers a provocative portrait of a future world driven not by ideologies or economics, but by ethnicity, religion, and other cultural forces. The thesis is that the "clashes of civilizations are the greatest threat to world peace." The second chapter focuses on the nature and study of civilizations, and the last chapter focuses on the future of the West and other "core" civilizations.
D860 .H86 1996 CSRT

Coalitions Between Terrorist Organizations: Revolutionaries, Nationalists and Islamists.
Ely Karmon. Leiden/Boston: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2005. 425p.
This volume proposes some theories on the conditions that favor the formation of coalitions between terrorist organizations, and how they function within the changing international system. These theories are tested against empirical data on actual cooperation between European and Palestinian terrorist organizations from 1968 to 1990, and cooperation between European left-wing terrorist organizations (the phenomenon known as Euro-terrorism) from 1984 to 1988. These findings form the basis of a broader theory concerning cooperation and coalitions between organizations involved in international terrorism. Finally, an attempt is made to verify whether the new terrorist players driven by religious motivation, will imitate the behavior of the ideological or nationalist organizations, and to test whether the theories concerning cooperation and coalitions developed in this volume apply to the new reality.
HV6432 .K37 2005

Cold Terror: How Canada Nurtures and Exports Terrorism Around the World.
Stewart Bell. Etobicoke, Ont: Wiley, 2004. 243p.
While Canada is officially an ally in the war on global terror, over the past two decades, the country has allowed itself to become a center of world terrorism, a place where violent radicals raise money, buy weapons, recruit operatives, plan attacks and spread their hateful ideologies.
HV6433 .C2 B45 2004 CSRT

Countering Terrorism and Insurgency in the 21st Century
Edited by Dr. James JF Forest. Westport, CT: Praeger Security International, June 2007
REF HV6431 .C9183 2007 (3 vol.s)

Conflict and Terrorism in Southern Thailand.
Rohan Gunaratna. Singapore: Marshal Cavendish Academic, 2005. 209p.
Unlike the Cold War era, regional conflicts today have profound international implications. With internal displacement and refugee flows, most armed conflicts assume regional and international dimensions. With time, most become intractable. Therefore, it is imperative to resolve conflict in its formative phase.
DS588 .T49 G86 2005

Contemporary Muslim Apocalyptic Literature.
David Cook. New York: Syracuse University Press, 2005. 272p.
Although apocalyptic visions and predictions have long been part of classical and contemporary Islam, this is the first scholarly work to cover the disparate but influential body of modern writings in this area. David Cook puts the literature in context by examining not only the ideological concerns prompting apocalyptic material but also its interconnection with the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, Arab relations with the United States and other Western nations, and the role of violence in the Middle East. Islam began as an apocalyptic movement, Cook suggest, and has retained strong apocalyptic and messianic elements. One of his most striking discoveries is the influence of non-Islamic sources on contemporary Muslim apocalyptic beliefs. In a trenchant discussion of the influence of non-Islamic sources on contemporary Muslim apocalyptic writing, he traces anti-Semitic strains in Islamist thought in part to Western texts and traditions. Much of the importance of this work-which draws on primary Arabic texts never before studied-lies in its political content. Through a meticulous reading of current documents, incorporating everything from exegesis of holy texts to supernatural phenomena, Cook shows how radical Muslims, including members of al-Qa'ida, may have applied these ideas to their own agendas. By exposing the undergrowth of popular beliefs contributing to religion-driven terrorism, this book casts new light on today's political conflicts.
BP166.8 .C65 2005 CSRT

Coping With 9-11: Asian Perspectives on global and Regional Order.
Han Sung-Joo. Tokyo; NY: Japan Center for International Exchange, 2003. 133p.
This volume looks at the implications of the September 11 terrorist attacks for Asia Pacific regional and global order. Six chapters collect Asian perspectives on how the world and the region should be managed because of, or in spite of, the events of September 11. A chapter on the Islam factor presents the views of Asian Muslims, assesses the role of "politicized Islam, " and outlines the challenges the attacks pose for Islamic countries in Asia Pacific. The second chapter, covering the implications for international institutions, considers regional institution building. The third notes the significant change in relations among China, Russia, Japan, and the United States. The three chapters on Indonesia, China, and Japan examine options on the U.S. led war on terrorism, the domestic debates in each country, and the significant differences between public opinion and governmental policy.
HV6432 .C67 2003

Counter-terrorism and the Use of Force in International Law.
Michael N. Schmitt. Marshall European Center for Security Studies, 2002. 98p. The Marshall Center Papers, No. 5.
Explores the legality of the attacks against al-Qaeda and the Taliban under the jus ad bellum, that component of international law that governs when it is that a State may resort to force as an instrument of national policy.
Also available at: http://www.marshallcenter.org/site-graphic/lang-en/page-pubs-index-1/static/xdocs/coll/static/mcpapers/mc-paper_5-en.pdf
HV6432 .S35 2002

Countering Al-Qaeda: an Appreciation of the Situation and Suggestions for Strategy.
Brian Michael Jenkins. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 2002. 30p.
Reviews events since the attacks of 9/11. Discusses the current state of the al-Qaeda organization and the kinds of actions that can be expected of it in the foreseeable future.
Also available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/monograph_reports/MR1620/index.html
HV6432.7 .J46 2002

Countering the New Terrorism.
Ian O. Lesser. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 1999. 153p.
Traces the evolution of international terrorism against civilian and U.S. military targets, looks ahead to where terrorism is going, and assesses how it might be contained. Terrorism and counterterrorism are placed in strategic perspective, including how terrorism might be applied as an asymmetric strategy by less-capable adversaries.
Also available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/monograph_reports/MR989/index.html
UG633 .C687 1999

Counterinsurgency Lessons from Malaya and Vietnam: Learning to Eat Soup with a Knife.
John A. Nagl. Westpoint, CN: Praeger, 2002. 249p.
Explains how armies learn from conflicts for which they were initially unprepared by comparing the development of counterinsurgency doctrine and practice in the Malayan Emergency (1948-1960) with that developed in the Vietnam Conflict (1950-1975).
DS597 .N27 2002 CSRT

Counter Insurgency Reader
Military Review 2006 203 p.
This volume compliments the Army/Marine Corps field manual on counterinsurgency operations. As the new doctrine explains, the conduct of counterinsurgency operations is a "graduate level" endeavor, full of paradoxes and challenges and different in many ways from conventional military combat.
Available at: http://usacac.leavenworth.army.mil/CAC/milreview/English/CAC-COINFILES/COINREADER_WEB.pdf

Counterterrorism: A Reference Handbook.
Graeme C.S. Steven & Rohan Gunaratna. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio, 2004. 293p.
Outlines the threat of terrorism and ways to combat it. This extensive examination surveys a wide range of diverse terrorist groups from the Provisional Irish Republican Army (PIRA) to Al Qaeda. It shows how key trends and patterns in domestic and international terrorism such as suicide bombings require counter strategies and tactics including surveillance and reconnaissance. Case studies of terrorist organizations in Europe, Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Balkans, and the Caucasus, and profiles of terrorists like Khalid Sheikh Mohommad, alias Mokhtar (The Brain), who masterminded the Al Qaeda attack on 9/11, illustrate the growing network of groups and leaders harnessing the forces of globalization. The authors suggest that no single state can act effectively on its own to confront terrorism--instead, a wide range of strategies needs to be adopted by all.
HV6431 .S744 2004 CSRT

Deadly Connections : States that Sponsor Terrorism.
Daniel Byman. Cambridge; NY : Cambridge University Press, 2005. 369
Thousands of people have died at the hands of terrorist groups who rely on state support for their activities. Iran and Libya are well known as sponsors of terrorism, while other countries, some with strong connections to the west, have enabled terrorist activity by turning a blind eye. Focusing primarily on sponsors from the Middle East and South Asia, it examines the different types of support that states provide, their motivations, and the impact of such sponsorship. The book also considers regimes that allow terrorists to raise money and recruit without providing active support. The experiences of Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Syria, Saudi Arabia and Libya are detailed here, alongside the histories of radical groups such as al-Qaida, Hizbullah and Hamas. In conclusion, the book assesses the difficulties of forcing sponsors to cut ties with terrorist groups.
HV6431 .B96 2005

Defeating Terrorism: Shaping the New Security Environment.
Russell D. Howard and Reid L. Sawyer. Guilford, CN: McGraw-Hill, 2002. 176P
Discusses Islamic terrorist movements, global financing, and how businesses and military intervention can combat terrorism, weapons of mass destruction, cyberterrorism and SARS.
HV6432 .D435 2004 CSRT
Defeating Terrorism: Strategic Issue Analysis.
John R. Martin. [Carlisle Barracks, PA]: Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, 2002. 111p.
Within a few days of the terrorist attacks of 9/11 the U.S. Army War College initiated a series of short studies addressing strategic issues in the war on terrorism. This collection of essays were designed to provide senior Army leadership with context, information and policy options as they made strategic decisions in the earliest days of the war.
Also available at: http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pdffiles/PUB273.pdf
U413 .A66 M17 2002

Destroying the World to Save it: Aum Shinrikyo, Apocalyptic Violence, and the New Global Terrorism.
Rort Jay Lifton. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 2000. 376p.
Since the earliest moments of recorded history, prophets and gurus have foretold the world's end, but only in the nuclear age has it been possible for a megalomaniac guru with a world-ending vision to bring his prophecy to pass. Lifton offers a vivid and disturbing case in point in this chilling exploration of Aum Shinrikyo, the Japanese cult that released sarin nerve gas in the Tokyo subways. After studying the history of Aum Shinrikyo, the author believes them to be only one group in a "loosely connected, still-developing global subculture of apocalyptic violence. "
BP605 .O88 L54 1999 CSRT

Deterrence & Influence in Counterterrorism: a Component in the War on al-Qaeda.
Paul K. Davis. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 2002. 86p.
It may not be possible to deter fanatical terrorists, but members of terrorist systems may be amenable to influence. The U.S. counterterrorism strategy should include political warfare, placing at risk those things the terrorists hold dear, a credible threat of force against states or groups that support acquisition of weapons of mass destruction, and maintaining cooperation with other nations engaged in the war on terror.
Also available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/monograph_reports/MR1619/index.html
HV6431 .D3 2002

Dirty Dealing: the Untold Truth about Global Money Laundering, International Crime and Terrorism.
Peter Lilley. Sterling, VA: Kogan Page, 2003.
Highly organized gangs, from the Italian Mafia to the Japanese Yakuza, infiltrate every corner of the globe and money laundering is at the heart of their business. Lilley reveals how the money is obtained, how it is "washed" and how organizations can detect and prevent money laundering. Appendixes provide a country-by-country guide to specific local issues, types of crime and legislation, and a directory of websites offering further information on money laundering and related issues.
HV6768 .L55 2003 CSRT

Dissuading Terror: Strategic Influence and the Struggle Against Terrorism.
Kim Cragin & Scott Gerwehr. Santa Monica, CA: RAND, 2005. 116p.
U.S. government decisionmakers face a number of challenges as they attempt to form policies that aim to dissuade terrorists from attacking the U. S., divert youths from joining terrorist groups, and persuade the leaders of states and nongovernmental institutions to withhold support for terrorists. The successes or failures of such policies and campaigns have long-lasting effects. The findings of this research help U.S. decisionmakers more closely refine how and in what circumstances strategic influence campaigns can best be applied.
Also available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/2005/RAND_MG184.pdf
HV6431 .C724 2005

The Dynamic Terrorist Threat: An Assessment of Group Motivations and Capabilities in a Changing World.
Kim Cragin and Sara A. Daly. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 2004. 106p.
First, the report attempts to develop a matrix that helps policymakers identify the threat that terrorist groups pose to the United States; second, it assesses how terrorists adapt and change, to identify such groups vulnerabilities. By combining these approaches the U.S. government can refine its counterterrorism policies.
Also available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/monograph_reports/MR1782/index.html
HV6431 .C725 2004

Encyclopedia of World Terrorism.
Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2003. 2 vols. A History of 20th Century terrorism.
REF HV6431 .E53 2003

Ethnic Conflict and Terrorism : the Origins and Dynamics of Civil Wars.
Joseph L. Soeters. London : New York : Routledge, 2005. 144P.
This book aims to understand the origin and dynamics of so called intra-national conflicts such as those that have been affecting Europe (Northern Ireland, the Bask Country region in Spain, Corsica in France, the former Yugoslavia and Albania), and a number of countries in the developing world (Rwanda, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Sudan and Uganda, Haiti, India, Pakistan and others) and how these conflicts have been invested by terrorist organizations at both national and international levels. Ultimately this book defines a number of considerations aiming at the development of policies to prevent and stop such conflicts.
HM1121 .S64 2005

Evaluating the Security of the Global Containerized Supply Chain.
Henry H. Willis and David S. Ortiz. Santa Monica, CA: Rand, 2004. 31p.
Much worldwide cargo, from raw materials to finished products, travels via containerized shipping. For the shippers, the main concern has always been losses from theft or accident. But shipping containers are as attractive to terrorists as they are to thieves and smugglers. New security measures have therefore proliferated. This report defines a framework for assessing the effects of these measures, reviews the balance of current container security risk-reduction efforts, and lays out directions for further research..
Also available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/technical_reports/TR214/index.html
HE735 .W55 2004

Faultlines. Institute for Conflict Management (New Delhi, India). 1999-.
Focuses on terrorism in South Asia. Includes background information, timelines, and chronologies regarding terrorism and low-intensity warfare.
HV6433 .I4 F38

Female Suicide Bombers.
Debra D. Zedalis. Honolulu, HI : University Press of the Pacific, 2004. 39p.
Suicide bombers are today's weapon of choice. Terrorists are using suicide bombers because they are a low cost, low technology, and low risk weapon. Suicide bombers are readily available, require little training, leave no trace behind, and strike fear into the general population. The success of suicide bombers is dependent upon an element of surprise, as well as accessibility to targeted areas or populations. Both of these required elements have been successfully employed in the recent use of women as suicide bombers. Female suicide bombers were used in the past; however, the recent spate of female suicide bombers in different venues, in different countries, and for different terrorist organizations forces us to study this terrorist method. This research paper reviews historical female suicide bombers, focuses on female suicide bomber characteristics, analyzes recent changes in application by various terrorist organizations, and provides implications of change within a strategic assessment of future female suicide bombings.
Also available at: http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pdffiles/PUB408.pdf
U413 .A66 Z22 2004 CSRT

Female Suicide Bombers.
Rosemarie Skaine. Jefferson, N.C. : McFarland & Co., Inc., 2006. 225p.
This work discusses the history of suicide bombing and profiles the female suicide bomber. It raises the question of why women are increasingly used as bombers and explores the Western societal biases that tend to cast women in nonviolent roles. This book also examines the organizations, their scope and training methods.
HV6431 .S556 2006 CSRT

Funding Evil: How Terrorism is Financed -- and How to Stop It.
Rachel Ehrenfeld. Chicago: Bonus Books, 2003. 267p.
Ehrenfeld contends that the true face of terror is an international network of corrupt state leaders, super wealthy contributors, and drug and crime kingpins. Without money, especially laundered U.S. dollars, there would be no terror, and this lively, well-documented primer reveals the sources, the amounts and the armed terror organizations they support. Not surprisingly, the author is at her best on the ironies of the West's appetite for drugs, which terror groups exploit for funding, arms and recruiting those who would undermine a degenerate Western society. Ehrenfeld's timely expose should heat up public demand for real progress in the war on terrorism.
HV6431 .E394 2003 CSRT

Funding Terrorism in Southeast Asia: the Financial Network of Al Qaeda and Jemaah Islamiyah.
Zachary Abuza. Seattle, WA: National Bureau of Asian Research, 2003. 68p.
International terrorists make widespread use of alternative and informal mechanisms to raise, move, and secure their funds. Abuza illustrates a variety of methods that Jemaah Islamiyah uses to raise and transfer funds through charities and front companies.
Also available at: http://www.nbr.org/publications/issue.aspx?ID=558e687e-8929-4760-9e5d-09f548f8a1ef
DS501.5 .N385 2003 Vol.14, no.5

The Future of Terrorism.
Maxwell Taylor. Portland, OR: Frank Cass, 2000. 234p.
Terrorism has evolved beyond the traditional view of state sponsored organizations that commit acts of violence as an expression of nationalism. They are now more complex and their motivations can stem from a more diverse range of ideologies. HV6431 .F88 2000

The Gathering Biological Warfare Storm.
Jim A. Davis & Barry R. Schneider. Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. : USAF Counterproliferation Center, 2002. 313p.
A new threat is stalking nations, as terrorist organizations and rogue states alike appear intent on acquiring and using the "poor man's nuclear weapon": biological agents such as anthrax, smallpox, and plague. Attacks against Americans during the past dozen years may be an indication of more worrisome events to come. U.S. military forces in Japan were attacked in April of 1990 with botulinum toxin by the Aum Shinrikyo cult. Hundreds in Oregon were sickened with Salmonella after an attack in 1984. And small amounts of anthrax resulted in wide spread panic and frequent evacuations across country in the fall of 2001. In this book ten experts discuss in detail the threats posed by bio-weapons and assess the current state of U.S. biological defenses.
UG447.8 .G38 2002

The Geographical Dimensions of Terrorism.
Susan L. Cutter, Douglas B. Richardson, and Thomas J. Wilbanks. New York: Routledge, 2003. 274p.
Undertaken as part of the National Science Foundation's call for research associated with the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Addresses the immediate role and utility of geographical information and technologies in emergency management. Areas covered include: geospatial data and technologies infrastructure research, root causes of terrorism, vulnerability science and hazard research.
HV6431 .G463 2003 CSRT

The Ghost Wars: the Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001.
Steve Coll. New York: Penguin Press, 2004. 695p.
From Steve Coll, the managing editor of The Washington Post, comes this news-breaking account of the CIA's involvement in the covert wars in Afghanistan that fueled Islamic militancy and gave rise to bin Laden's al Qaeda. Coll explains how long and how deeply we've been entrenched there. This New York Times bestseller is now updated to cover the 9/11 Commission hearings.
DS371.2 .C63 2004 CSRT

Global War on Terrorism: Analyzing the Strategic Threat. Discussion Paper Number Thirteen.
Washington, D.C. : Joint Military Intelligence College. Center for Strategic Intelligence Research. November 2004. 137p.
Author focuses on a particular aspect of Islam - namely the concept of jihad - as the troublesome feature of the religion that, if permitted to flourish, poses a long-term threat to America. Since America is the leading power of the non-Islamic world, it is perceived as an "existential" enemy of Islam, at least as conceived by the al-Qaida militants. The attacks of September 11, were made by a generation of young militant Muslims inspired by the Islamic doctrine of jihad; militants who wish to achieve global domination. America is the principle obstacle to this end.
HV6431 .J6 2004 Vol.13

Guide to homeland Security.
Eagan, MN : West Group, 2005. 1696p.
This 2005 edition continues to guide the reader in homeland security matters by providing and analyzing important homeland security and anti- terrorism laws. This edition, reproduces homeland security and anti- terrorism materials, including the Homeland Security Act and subsequent amendments, the Bioterrorism Preparedness Act, and the USA Patriot Act, each with a section by section synopsis prepared by the editorial staff.
REF KF4850. A29 G85 2005

Hatred's Kingdom: How Saudi Arabia Secretly Sponsors the Terrorist Network.
Dore Gold. Washington D.C.: Regnery Pub., 2003. 309p.
Using previously unpublished documents, Gold pieces together the links between the current wave of global terrorism — from the World Trade Center to Bali, Indonesia — and the ideology of hatred taught in the schools and mosques of Saudi Arabia. Shines a spotlight on a nation many think of as a close ally of the U.S.
HV6413 .B4794 2003 CSRT

Holy War, Inc.: Inside the Secret World of Osama bin Laden.
Peter Bergen. New York: Touchstone, 2002. 303p.
Describes bin Laden's background; summarizes the organization of the al-Qaeda terrorist network as it has developed in the Middle East, Europe, and America; and offers a brief narrative of terrorist events through September 11.
HV6430 .B55 B47 2002 CSRT

Homeland Security : A Complete Guide to Understanding, Preventing and Surviving Terrorism.
Mark A. Sauter and James Jay Carafano. NY : McGraw-Hill, 2005. 483p.
Homeland Security is a practical introduction to everyday life in the new era of terrorism. Numerous key details are addressed, from roles of first responders and volunteers to family preparedness techniques to in-depth descriptions of weapons of mass destruction. Chapters examine infrastructure protection and business continuity, along with operations, tactics, and weapons of terrorist groups -- including excerpts from Al-Qaeda training manuals.
HV6432 .S28 2005 CSRT

Homeland Security : A Documentary History.
Bruce Maxwell. Washington, D.C.: CQ Press, 2004. 522p.
This volume bridges together more than 140 documents to trace the history, issues and results of homeland security concerns. Documents include executive orders and directives, transcripts of congressional hearings, texts of congressional resolutions, studies conducted by commissions appointed by the president or Congress, Supreme Court decisions, transcripts of speeches, state and local resolutions, 9/11 Commission staff statements, reports by government watchdogs. Arranged chronologically, each chapter enhances understanding by following a particular topic or issue through a series of reports, studies and discoveries.
UA927 .H657 2004

Homeland Security and Terrorism: Readings and Interpretations.
Russell Howard, James Forest & Joanne Moore. New York: McGraw-Hill, 2006. 492p.
A comprehensive collection of essays and articles addressing the problems and solutions of maintaining openness and freedom in American society, while providing protection against future terrorist incidents. Contributors discuss relevant matters from the changing relationships and responsibilities among government, industry, and private citizens to strategies for minimizing tensions between establishing defensive measures and the financial and societal costs of those matters.
HV6432 .H72 2006

Homeland Security 04/05.
Thomas A. Badey, editor. Guilford, CT: McGraw-Hill, 2004. 205p.
On November 25, 2002, 14 months after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, President George Bush signed into law the Homeland Security Act of 2002. This anthology attempts to highlight the complex challenges and the potential pitfalls of a developing homeland security policy. The selections were chosen to reflect a diversity of viewpoints and perspectives. The book provides a broad overview of the major issues associated with homeland defense.
HV6432 .H65 2004

How Did This Happen? : Terrorism and the New War.
James F. Hoge, Jr. and Gideon Rose (ed.). New York: PublicAffairs, c2001. 324p.
In the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on September 11, one question has been on the mind of every American: "How did this happen?" This book seeks to answer this question in all its critical aspects: the motives and actions of the terrorists, the status of our military, the context of the Middle East, airport security, diplomatic pressures.
HV6432 .H69 2001 CSRT

Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism in America’s Asia Policy.
This volume examines the extent to which the 2001 terrorist attacks on the USA compromised the promotion of an external human rights policy. It concludes that human rights policy depends predominately on domestic factors.
Adelphi Paper #363 CSRT

Hunting al Qaeda : a Take-no-prisoners Account of Terror, Adventure and Disillusionment.
Anonymous. Grand Rapids, Mich. : Zenith ; Enfield : Airlift [distributor], 2005. 255p.
Written by the men who were there, this is a critical look at what went right (plenty, when they were allowed to do their job), what went wrong (plenty more), and what happens when Green Berets are unleashed in the most hostile place on the planet.
DS371.413 .H86 2005

IDSS Working Paper.
No. 71: "Constructing" the Jemaah Islamiyah Terrorist / Kumar Ramakrishna -- October 2004.
No. 74: Maritime Terrorism in Southeast Asia / Catherine Zara Raymond -- March 2005.
No. 75: Southeast Asian Maritime Security in the Age of Terror / John Bradford -- April 2005.
No. 81: The Security of Regional Sea Lanes / Joshua Ho --June 2005.
UA832.8 .I21

Imperial Hubris: Why the West is Losing the War on Terror.
Anonymous. Washington, D.C.: Brassey's, 2004. 309p.
It's unclear how, in an age when even office workers must sign confidentiality agreements, an alleged CIA Middle Eastern specialist has gotten permission to publish a sprawling book on the origins and present state of the "war on terror." His main point is that Arab antagonism to the West has its root in real grievances that have gone unaddressed by the U.S. The actions of the Saudis, and their U.S. supporters, come in for some hard criticism, as does the elevation of Northern Alliance warlords to de facto governors of Afghanistan. See author's first book: Through Our Enemies' Eyes: Osama bin Laden, Radical Islam and the Future of America HV6430 .B55 t49 2002.
HV6432 .I47 2004 CSRT

Indonesia's struggle: Jemaah Islamiyah and the Soul of Islam.
Greg Barton. Sydney : UNSW Press, 2004. 118p.
Indonesian authorities responded quickly to the Bali bombing, tracking down leading Jemaah Islamiyah figures and bringing them to trial. Despite a subsequent attack in Jakarta, the attention of many people in the West has shifted to the Middle East and potential threats to Europe. Yet JI has the potential to mount new terrorist attacks and destabilize the world's largest Muslim country. In this timely book Greg Barton traces the religious, cultural, and political development of JI, and argues that it has important features in common with other organizations linked to al-Qaeda. Based on extensive research in Indonesia, the book assesses the level of support for JI and the Indonesian government's success in dealing with the threat it poses. Barton argues that, while the Indonesian authorities reacted well to the events in Bali, their subsequent response has not been as effective as is commonly assumed. He analyzes the recent election results and looks at the challenges facing the new Indonesian president.
HV6433 .I5 B37 2004

The Inescapable Global Security Arena.
Max G. Manwaring. [Carlisle Barracks, PA]: Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, 2002. 35p.
Global political violence is clashing with global economic integration. In these conditions the U.S. has little choice but to reexamine and rethink national and global stability and security.
Also available at: http://www.strategicstudiesinstitute.army.mil/pdffiles/PUB292.pdf
U413 .A66 M15 2002

Information Operations: Warfare and the Hard reality of Soft Power.
Leigh Armistead. Dulles, VA: Brassey's, 2004. 277p.
IO experts from several countries analyze the military, technological, and psychological aspects of Information Operations. Explains the critical importance of information operations in future conflicts.
U163 .I52 2004

The Information Revolution and National Security.
Thomas E. Copeland. Carlisle, PA: Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College. August 2000. 141p.
The information revolution has created new security threats and vulnerabilities. No nation has made more effective use of the information revolution than the United States, but none is more dependent on information technology. To protect American security, then, military leaders and defense policymakers must understand the information revolution.
JZ5588 .I54 2000

Information Technology for Counterterrorism: Immediate Actions and Future Possibilities.
National Research Council. Washington, D.C.: National Academies Press, 2003. 128p.
This report presents two recommendations on what can be done in the short term to protect communications and information systems from a terrorist attack. It also provides several recommendations about what can be done over the long term.
Also available at: http://books.nap.edu/books/0309087368/html/index.html
HV6432 .N38 2003

Inside Al Qaeda: Global Network of Terror.
Rohan Gunaratna. New York: Berkley Books, 2003. 362p.
Based on over five years of research, "Inside Al Qaeda" provides the definitive story behind the rise of this small, mysterious group to the notorious organization making headlines today.
HV6431 .G853 2003 CSRT

International Instruments Related to the Prevention and Suppression of International Terrorism.
United Nations. New York: United Nations, 2004. 323p.
The second edition is a compilation of the many instruments that have been adopted over four decades by the international community covering various aspects of terrorism, including global treaties and declarations combating international terrorism.
K5256 .A35 I576 2004

International Relations in Southeast Asia : The Struggle for Autonomy.
Donald E. Weatherbee. New York: Rowman & Littlefield, 2005. 306p.
This balanced, comprehensive guide to Southeast Asian politics offers a sensible but non-dogmatic realist approach to the region's international relations. The author lucidly explains the dynamics of the Southeast Asian subsystem as a struggle for autonomy in pursuit of national interests. He explores three important questions, the answers to which will shape the future Southeast Asia. Will democratic regimes transform international relations in Southeast Asia? Will national leaders succeed in reinventing ASEAN as a more effective collaborative mechanism? Finally, how will the evolving Chinese position, balancing and perhaps displacing the United States as Asia's great power, affect Southeast Asia's struggle for autonomy?
DS526.7 .W44 2005

The Interrogators: Inside the Secret War Against Al Qaeda.
Chris Mackey and Greg Miller. New York: Little, Brown & Co., 2004. 484p.
An unprecedented look at what transpired inside the prison cells and interrogation rooms at Bagram Air Base and Kandahar, Afghanistan. The inside story of how six American interrogators responded to the pressure and the prisoners.
DS371.414 .M33 2004 CSRT

Insurgency & Terrorism : From Revolution to Apocalypse.
Bard E. O'Neill. Washington, DC : Potomac Books, 2005. 231p.
A systematic, comprehensive, and straightforward textbook for analyzing and comparing insurgencies and terrorist movements. Thoroughly revised and updated to cover activity that has since occurred in Afghanistan, Iraq, the Philippines, Colombia, and elsewhere and to address the new tactics and weapons used*and threatened. Author addresses insurgencies with respect to ultimate goals, strategies, forms of warfare, the role and means of acquiring popular support, organizational dynamics, causes and effects of disunity, types of external support, and government responses.
HV6431 .O54 2005

Iraqi Perspectives Project : A View of Operation Iraqi Freedom from Saddam's Senior Leadership.
Norfolk, VA: US Joint Forces Command, 2006. 210p.
Also available at: http://www.jfcom.mil/newslink/storyarchive/2006/ipp.pdf
D79.76 .I73 2006

Jihadis in Jammu and Kashmir: A Portrait Gallery.
K. Santhanam, Sreedhar, Sudhir Saxena, Manish. New Delhi: Sage, 2003. 282p.
Pakistan's relentless attempts to seize the state of Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) from the Indian Union are well known and documented. Yet little is known about the pattern of terrorist activities and the strategies used by the different tanzeems, or organizations, especially during the troubled decades from 1980 to 2000. The book begins with a brief overview of the origins of the dispute between India and Pakistan over Jammu and Kashmir. It continues by providing details of thirtyone `tanzeems' or organizations involved in terrorist activities in the region, their arms supply, training and funding, and also their links with organizations outside India. It concludes with an examination of the current situation in Jammu and Kashmir with the armies of India and Pakistan deployed on the Line of Control (LOC).
DS485 .K27 J55 2003 CSRT

Jolly Roger with an Uzi : the Rise and Threat of Modern Piracy.
Jack A. Gottschalk and Brian P. Flanagan. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 2000. 170p.
Piracy has become a real threat to all who sail the oceans, regardless of the size or type of their vessel. Reported pirate attacks are on the increase, yet few people are aware of the scope and ferocity of today's marine terrorism. This book warns seafarers of the worldwide problem and suggests actions to be taken. The authors call attention to the fact that no location is entirely safe, although the preponderance of reported pirate assaults occur in the waters off Indonesia, Brazil, Somalia, and in the South China Sea. They describe the modern-day pirate as motivated primarily by greed, but not necessarily part of an organized crime group. As the title of the book indicates, pirates often use high-power automatic weapons, and they escape in high-speed boats. Most plan their attacks carefully, frequently using information gained through government agencies in ports. To curtail the crime, the authors suggest U.S. policy reforms, new roles for government agencies and military and maritime enforcement units, and a redefinition of jurisdictions.
HV6441 .G67 2000

Koran. (The Noble Qur’an: English translation of the meanings and commentary). BP109 .Q7 CSRT

The Lesser Evil: Political Ethics in an Age of Terror.
Michael Ignatieff. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2004. 212p.
In the age of terrorism, the temptations of ruthlessness can be overwhelming. But we are pulled in the other direction too by the anxiety that a violent response to violence makes us morally indistinguishable from our enemies. There is perhaps no greater political challenge today than trying to win the war against terror without losing our democratic souls. Ignatieff traces the modern history of terrorism and counter-terrorism, from the nihilists of Czarist Russia and the militias of Weimar Germany to the IRA and the unprecedented menace of Al Qaeda. He shows how the most potent response to terror had been force, decisive and direct, but--just as important--restrained. The public scrutiny and political ethics that motivate restraint also give democracy its strongest weapon: the moral power to endure when the furies of vengeance and hatred are spent.
JA79 I36 2004

Legal Responses to Terrorism.
Wayne McCormack. Newark, NJ : LexisNexis, 2005. 686p.
Explores the role of law in dealing with the threat of terrorism. Three modes of response are presented: military options, prevention and law enforcement.
REF KF9430 .M3 2005

Local Jihad: Radical Islam and Terrorism in Indonesia.
Australian Strategic Policy Institute, 2005. 87p.
Provides a wider understanding of the many disparate groups that represent the radical Islamic community within Indonesia. Islamic radicalism has always been a part of Indonesian political and religious life and is likely to remain so. The more important question is to what extent violence becomes a more regular feature of radical behavior.
HV6431 .L63 A865 2005

The McGraw-Hill Homeland Security Handbook: the Definitive Guide for Law Enforcement, EMT, and All Other Security Professionals.
David G. Kamien. New York : McGraw-Hill, 2006. 1196p.
Provides first responders, security professionals, and students with a fundamental and definitive overview of critical homeland security issues. This first all-in-one reference features review and assessment of myriad homeland security risks, along with insights, strategies, and practical advice for working successfully in the new threat environment. Chapters cover terrorist tactics, intra-government coordination of information, behavioral pattern recognition, aviation and maritime passenger and cargo security, new rules for securing cyberspace, roles of media and private individuals, and more.
HV6432 .K36 2006

The Making of a Terrorist: Recruitment, Training and Root Causes.
James J. F. Forest. Westport, CN: Praeger Security International, 2006. 3vols.
In this three-volume set, Forest brings together articles by over 50 international experts that address three areas: Recruitment (Volume 1), Training (Volume 2), and Root Causes (Volume 3). The primary goal of this set, which seeks to answer one central question: What do we currently know about the transformation through which an individual becomes a terrorist? A special emphasis is placed on the psychological, social, ideological, and religious aspects of terrorism recruitment.
HV6431 .M353 2006 CSRT & REF

Making the Nation Safer: the Role of Science and Technology in Countering Terrorism.
National Research Council. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press, c2002. 451p.
This report describes many ways in which science and engineering can contribute to making the nation safer against the threat of catastrophic terrorism.
Also available at: http://www.nap.edu/books/0309084814/html/
HV6431 .M354 2002

Maritime Security Handbook : Implementing the New U.S. Initiatives and Regulations.
Jonathan K. Waldron. Lanham, Md. : Government Institutes, 2005. 1v.
Provides the regulated community with guidance for understanding the extensive new security regulations issued by the U.S. Coast Guard and for complying with them to meet required deadlines. Vessel owners and operators will appreciate the easy-to-read interpretations and analysis of these new rules. Analysis of each rule includes the purpose and applicability of the rule, a dissection of the requirements, and recommended actions. Due to the size and complexity of the regulations, these compliance guidelines are thoroughly indexed and contain a detailed table of contents for ease of use and cross reference.
VK203 .W35 2004

Martyrs: Innocence, Vengence and Despair in the Middle East.
Joyce M. Davis. NY: Palgrave MacMillan, 2003. 214p.
Important insight to the people, the hatreds, and the fanaticism that drive suicide attacks both in the Middle East and the United States, from a prominent journalist.
BP190.5 .M3 D39 2003

Masking Terror : How Women Contain Violence in Southern Sri Lanka.
Alex Argenti-Pillen. Philadelphia : University of Pennsylvania Press, 2003. 240p.
A great number of young men in Sri Lanka have chosen to join the armed forces and were until recently fighting against Tamil separatists (the Tamil Tigers or LTTE) in the north and east of the country. The author describes the social fabric of a rural community that has become a breeding ground and reservoir of soldiers for the Sri Lankan nation-state. Describes the response of women in the rural slums of southern Sri Lanka to the further spread of violence.
HQ1735.8 .A85 2003

Militant Islam in Southeast Asia: Crucible of Terror.
Zachary Abuza. Boulder : Lynne Rienner, 2003. 281p.
Concentrating primarily on the Philippines, Indonesia and Malaysia, Abuza shows how al-Qaeda has capitalized on lax security, corrupt bureaucracies, and legitimate grievances of Islamic groups to bond with or sometimes completely absorb indigenous Islamic movements in these nations. Many of the homegrown Islamic militants fought against the soviets in Afghanistan, and now thousands of young men are being educated in Islamic schools across the Middle East, where they are inculcated with a Wahhabi brand of puritanical Islam that is fanatically anti-Western.
BP190.5 .M3 D39 2003

Militant Islam Reaches America.
Daniel Pipes. New York: W.W. Norton, 2003. 326p.
Long before September 11, 2001, Daniel Pipes publicly warned Americans that militant Islam had declared war on America. Sadly Americans failed to take heed. Dividing his work into two subjects, he first defines militant Islam, stressing the large and crucial differences between Islam the faith and the ideology of militant Islam. He then discusses Islam in the U.S., and how this once distant religion has developed rapidly in the last decade. Among his findings: militant Islam has much in common with fascism and communism; about one in every eight Muslims worldwide supports militant Islam; and militant Islam is not spawned by poverty. This edition enhances what is already widely recognized as an inclusive and definitive examinatin of Islam in politics.
BP67 .U6 P57 2003

A More Secure World: High-Level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change.
[New York?] : United Nations, 2004. 129p.
Today, more than ever before, a threat to one is a threat to all. Threats to international peace and security go far beyond aggression by States and include poverty, deadly infectious disease, environmental degradation, civil war, weapons of mass destruction, terrorism and transnational organized crime. This report by 16 of the world*s most experienced leaders, commissioned by the United Nations Secretary-General, puts forward a bold new vision of collective security that stresses the need for effective, equitable action in preventing and responding to all major threats to international peace and security.
JZ5595 .U55 2004

The Muslim World After 9/11.
Angel M. Rabasa, et al. Santa Monica, CA: RAND, 2004. 525p.
Examines the dynamics that drive changes in the religio-political landscape of the Muslim world, the effects of 9/11, the global war on terrorism, and the war in Iraq. The authors present a typology of ideological tendencies; identify the factors that produce religious extremism and violence; assess key cleavages along sectarian, ethnic, regional, and national lines; and identify possible strategies and military options for the United States to pursue in this critical and volatile part of the world.
Also available at: http://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/MG246/index.html
DS35.74 .U6 M875 2004

The New American Imperialism : Bush's War on Terror and Blood for Oil.
Vassilis Fouskas and Bulent Gokay. Westport, Conn. : Praeger Security International, 2005. 247p.
With the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, the US's long war on communism was replaced by a perpetual "war on terror." The authors posit that this neo-imperialistic phase is but the latest development in a line of thought and action established after World War II. But, they say, 2005 is not 1945. Today, they argue, the US uses its power to deplete the resources of the developing world, and to compel the rest of the world to remain dependent on American management of the global economy. Contending that this situation is ultimately untenable, they assert that the US is entering a period of deep crisis. The best thing for American neo-imperialists to do to avert their worst nightmare - a strategic and economic alliance among Europe, Russia, China, and OPEC - would be to arrange for the orderly withdrawal of American power before it is too late for the human and environmental security of the world.
JZ1480 .F68 2005

Newport Papers [CD-ROM]: National Security Strategy After 9/11/01.
Naval War College (U.S.) Newport, R.I.: Naval War College, 2002.
The Newport Papers are extended research projects that the Naval War College consider of particular interest to policy makers, scholars, and analysts, and judge worthy of extensive, selective distribution.
UA927 .N58 2002 CD-ROM

The Next Attack : the Failure of the War on Terror and a Blueprint for Getting it Right.
New York : Times Books/Henry Holt and Company, 2005. 330p.
Another terrorist attack on the U.S. is inevitable, according to analysts Simon and Benjamin. Based on interviews with current and former government officials, they warn that actions by the Bush administration are only energizing radical Islamist groups and paving the way for further terrorist attacks even as we squander resources in the war in Iraq. With the aid of technology and the Internet, the threat to the U.S. has become more agile and mobile. Exploring the long history of Islamic tensions with the West, the authors note that jihadists applaud U.S. difficulties in occupying Iraq and the benefits to their recruitment efforts, as they compare the troubled U.S. occupation with that of the Soviet Union in Afghanistan in the 1980s.
HV6432.7 .B425 2005

The 9/11 Commission Report: Final Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the United States.
National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States. New York : W.W. Norton & Company, 2004. 567p.
This historic book describes the mechanics of the horrific attacks on the United States and recommends measures for preventing further strikes.
HV6432.7 .N38 2004

Nontraditional Warfare : Twenty-First Century Threats and Responses.
William R. Schilling. Washington, D.C.: Brassey's, Inc., 2002. 347p.
Analyzes the most current prevalent threats to U.S. national security, ranging from weapons of mass destruction to electronic, information, and urban warfare. Contributors introduce innovative technological, policy, and organizational solutions to the most alarming nontraditional threat scenarios.
UA23 .N66 2002

Nonviolent Response to Terrorism.
Tom H. Hastings. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., Inc., 2004. 244 p.
Terrorism is unacceptable, but a violent response to violence usually causes more violence. This book outlines some of the best thinking about nonviolent methods of resisting terrorism in the growing fields of international aid and nonviolent interposition.
HV6431 .H378 2004 CSRT

Nuclear Terrorism after 9/11.
Robin M. Frost. New York : Routledge,2005. 88 p.