Mathematical and Computational Methods in Counterterrorism 

Literature

• Impact of Personal Communication Networks on Emergency Evacuation Times, P.N. Morabito, M.E. Long, B.P. Brooks, J.L. Schneider, Accepted by the Journal of Emergency Management, (2011).
  
  
• Optimal Interdiction of Unreactive Markovian Evaders
  Alexander Gutfraind, Cornell University
  Aric Hagberg and Feng Pan, Los Alamos National Laboratory (2009)
  
  
• Multicriteria Security System Performance Assessment Using Fuzzy Logic
  William L. McGill, Penn State
  Bilal M. Ayyub, University of Maryland (2009).
  
  
• The Diffusion of Fear: Modeling Community Response to a Terrorist Strike
  William J. Burns and Paul Slovic, Decision Research, CREATE (2009).
  
  
• On Heterogeneous Covert Networks
  Roy Lindelauf, Peter Borm and Herbert Hamers, Tilburg University (2008).
  
  
• The Influence of Secrecy on the Communication Structure of Covert Networks
  Roy Lindelauf, Peter Borm and Herbert Hamers, Tilburg University (2008).
  
  
• An Analysis of Short-Term Responses to Threats of Terrorism
  Edieal Pinker, University of Rochester (2007).
  
  
• Toward a Mathematical Theory of Counterterrorism
  The Proteus Monograph Series
  Jonathan David Farley, Stanford University (2007).
  
  
• The Torturer's Dilemma: A Theoretical Analysis of the Societal Consequences of Torturing Terrorist Suspects
  Vladimir A. Lefebvre, University of California, Irvine
  Jonathan David Farley, Stanford University (2007).
  
  
• Defending Against Terrorist Attacks with Private Information about Vulnerability
  Robert Powell, University of California, Berkeley (2006).
  
  
• Influence in Terrorist Networks: From Undirected to Directed Graphs
  Steven Brams and Hande Mutlu, New York University
  Shawn Ramirez, University of Rochester (2006).
  
  
• Too Many Terrorists Spoil the Plot
  Gordon Woo, Risk Management Solutions, London (2006).
  
  
• Optimal Placement of Suicide Bomber Detectors
  Xiaofeng Nie, Rajan Batta, Colin Drury and Li Lin, SUNY Buffalo (2006).
  
  
• Defending Against Terrorist Attacks with Limited Resources
  Robert Powell, University of California, Berkeley (2005).
  
  
• The Mathematical Sciences' Role in Homeland Security: Proceedings of a Workshop
  National Research Council (2004).
  
  
• The Impact and Cost of International Terrorism on the Economies of the United States and the European Union
  Inga Grote, Rochester Institute of Technology (2004).
  
  
• Russia's Reflexive Control Theory and the Military
  Timothy L. Thomas, US Department of Defense (2004).
  
  
• Breaking Al Qaeda Cells: A Mathematical Analysis of Counterterrorism Operations
  Jonathan D. Farley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2003).
  
  
• An Insoluble Problem?
  Gordon Woo, Risk Management Solutions, London (2002).
  
  
• Quantifying Insurance Terrorism Risk
  Gordon Woo, Risk Management Solutions, London (2002).