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Strategic Intelligence Management : National Security Imperatives and Information and Communications Technologies.

Ebook Central College Complete Available online

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Akhgar, Babak.
Contributor:
Yates, Simeon.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Information technology--Strategic aspects.
Information technology -- Strategic aspects.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (341 pages)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
San Diego : Elsevier Science & Technology, 2013.
Contents:
Front Cover
Strategic Intelligence Management: National Security Imperatives and Information and Communications Technologies
Copyright
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Organizations
People
About the Authors
Lord Carlile of Berriew CBE QC
Babak Akhgar
Simon Andrews
Liz Bacon
David Chadwick
Mohammad Dastbaz
David Fortune
Dimitrios Frangiskatos
Peter Fussey
Diane Gan
Edward Halpin
Christopher P. Holstege
Hamid Jahankhani
Jan Kallberg
Mats Koraeus
Kristian Krieger
Ivan Launders
Glyn Lawson
Peter Lehr
Eleanor Lockley
George Loukas
Lachlan MacKinnon
Bárbara Manso
Marco Manso
Franck Mignet
Seyed Mohammad Reza Nasserzadeh
Troy Nold
Patrick de Oude
Gregor Pavlin
Julia M. Pearce
Simon Polovina
Thomas Quillinan
Kellyn Rein
M. Brooke Rogers
Gregory B. Saathoff
Rose Saikayasit
Paul de Souza
Andrew Staniforth
Alex W. Stedmon
Eric Stern
Fahimeh Tabatabaei
Bhavani Thuraisingham
Steve Wright
Simeon Yates
Foreword
Chapter 1: Introduction: Strategy Formation in a Globalized and Networked Age-A Review of the Concept and its Definition
Introduction
National strategy and strategy formulation process
National security
Strategic intelligence
Interconnected world
National security, ICT, and strategy
Section 1: National Security Strategies and Issues
Chapter 2: Securing the State: Strategic Responses for an Interdependent World
A catalyst for change
Lessons learned
Contesting terror
National security frameworks
Strategic responses
National security machinery
Security context today
From threat to threat
Challenges ahead
Chapter 3: We Have Met the Enemy and They Are Us: Insider Threat and Its Challenge to National Security
Introduction.
Defining the insider threat
How the Insider Threat is Different from the External Threat
Enhanced Capabilities of the Insider
Categories of Insider Threat
Carrying Out the Attack
The amerithrax case
Substance Dependence
Homicidality
Suicidality
Substance Abuse
Summary
Chapter 4: An Age of Asymmetric Challenges-4th Generation Warfare at Sea
Definitions: from naval AW to MIA s
Case study: the indian-pacific and sea lines of communication security
Criminal Nonstate Actors: Smugglers, Traffickers, and Pirates
Political Nonstate Actors: (Maritime) Terrorists
Substate Actors: From al-Shabaab (Somalia) to Moro Islamic Liberation Front (Philippines)
State Actors: Iran and the IRGCN
Discussion: from asymmetries and irregularities to 4GW
3GW reloaded: a caveat
Conclusion: the perils of "swimming in the instantaneousness of postmodernism"
Chapter 5: Port and Border Security: The First and Last Line of National Security Defense
A new era
Second wave
Independent review
Trans-atlantic terror
Securing the border
All hazards approach
Section 2: The Public, Communication, Risk, and National Security
Chapter 6: Risk Communication, Risk Perception and Behavior as Foundations of Effective National Security Practices
Risk communication: a pillar of national security
The importance of effective risk communication
Acknowledging Variations in Behavioral Responses to Risk Communication
Implications for Physical Health
Implications for the Ability of Systems to Respond
Inspiring Trust, Influencing Response
Risk perception: a foundation for understanding public responses to extreme events
Expert Perceptions of Risk
Public Perceptions of Risk
Behavior: understanding likely public responses to extreme events.
Professional Planning Assumptions and Public Behavior
Public Behavioral Response Assumptions during an Extreme Event
Risk communication in practice
Chapter 7: Promoting Public Resilience against Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Terrorism
Beyond prevention and security in counterterrorism: promoting public resilience and managing risk
Resilience and the role of the public
Public perceptions, risk communication, and the promotion of resilience
Public Risk Perceptions of the CBRN Threat
Public Perceptions of the Trustworthiness of Emergency Managers and Policy Makers
Public Perceptions of Response Costs and Efficacy
Quality of Risk Communication
Conclusions: public resilience, CBRN, and human factors
Chapter 8: From Local to Global: Community-based Policing and National Security
Policing by consent, community, and prevent
The Challenge of New Forms of Networked Communities
Devilry through the dark web: preventing online radicalization
Self-radicalization Process
Implications of online behavior for national security
Conclusion
Chapter 9: The Role of Social Media in Crisis: A European Holistic Approach to the Adoption of Online and Mobile Communicat...
Lessons from past crisis situations
The role of ICT tools and social media in crisis
Hurdles to the Use of New Communication/Social Media in Crisis Situations
Old Habits are Difficult to Change and they are not Exclusive to PPDR Organizations
The iSAR + way: approaching a multidimensional problem
The iSAR + Platform and Services
The i112 Portal (for Citizens and PPDRs)
Interoperability with Existing Social Media and ICT Tools for Crisis
The iSAR + Fusion Center
iSAR + PPDR Services
iSAR + Mobile Services
iSAR + Interfaces: The iSAR + Network
Conclusion.
About the contributors
Chapter 10: Emerging Technologies and the Human Rights Challenge of Rapidly Expanding State Surveillance Capacities
A brief survey of emerging surveillance technologies
Biometric Technologies
Location-based and Tracking Technologies
Through-the-wall Surveillance Technology
Mobile Surveillance and Wireless Sensor Systems
Virtual Reality, Surveillance, and Security Systems
Nongovernmental organization policy research: intervention and accountability on surveillance
Digitalization and Dataveillance
Surveillance Flows and Dataveillance Networks
Algorithmic Surveillance and Geolocation
Accountability
Human rights and surveillance technologies
Conclusions
Section 3: Technologies, Information, and Knowledge for National Security
Chapter 11: User Requirements and Training Needs within Security Applications: Methods for Capture and Communication
User requirements elicitation
User Requirements Elicitation in Sensitive Domains
Conducting user requirements elicitation
Human Factors Methods and Visualization Tools
Security case study
User Interviews
Personas
Field Observation
Link Analysis
Identifying training needs
Empowering Staff
Access to Training Resources
In-house Training
Generalizing from Specifics
Integrated and Tailored Training
Raised Awareness and Skill Fade
Certificates
Knowledge Elicitation
Discussion
Chapter 12: Exploring the Crisis Management/Knowledge Management Nexus
Crisis management
Threat to Core Values
Uncertainty
Urgency
CM Tasks
Knowledge management
What is Knowledge?
Tacit and Explicit Knowledge
Transfer and Conversion of Knowledge
The SECI Process
Socialization
Externalization
Combination
Internalization.
Implications of KM
Communities of Practice
Meta-knowledge
Empathic Knowledge
Second-order Knowledge
Knowledge Brokerage
Concluding reflections: implications for CM
SECI and CM
Expertise and CM
Knowledge Workers in Crises
Knowledge Under Pressure
(Re)integrating KM
Chapter 13: A Semantic Approach to Security Policy Reasoning
Current approaches
Best practice
Business rules
Enterprise architecture frameworks
Threats, vulnerabilities, and security concepts in CGs
Conceptual Graphs
Business Rules for Vulnerabilities
Business Threats in Enterprise Architecture
Security Threats
Financial trading case study
The Automated FT TG in CoGui
Reasoning with Business Rules
Security reasoning with the FT transaction graph
Business rule and evolving security policy
Concluding remarks
Chapter 14: The ATHENA Project: Using Formal Concept Analysis to Facilitate the Actions of Responders in a Crisis Situation
The athena vision
Architecture narrative
ATHENA System Overview
ATHENA Components
Crisis Mobile
Sending Tools
Receiving Tools
Crisis Information Processing Center
Information Acquisition and Preprocessing Tools
Aggregation and Analysis Tools
Crisis Command and Control Intelligence Dashboard
Crisis Map (CCCID Version).
Mobile Communications Center
Social Media Content Management Tool.
Crisis Summary and Query Tools.
Social Media
Interoperability
Crisis Management Language
Decentralized Intelligence Processing Framework
ATHENA Cloud Secure Information Center
Formal concept analysis
Formal concept analysis for deriving crisis information
London Bombing Example
Building on prior projects
ATHENA Concepts in Related Domains
Chapter 15: Exploiting Intelligence for National Security.
Notes:
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
Other Format:
Print version: Akhgar, Babak Strategic Intelligence Management
ISBN:
9780124072190
OCLC:
830163812

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