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Dealing With Terrorism - Stick or Carrot?
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Anthony M Yezer
Published/Copyright:
June 14, 2005
Bruno Frey examines four different approaches to dealing with terrorism in his recent book, Dealing With Terrorism - Stick or Carrot. He names these approaches as “stick, carrot, diffusion of targets, and information control.” He applies microeconomic thinking to his evaluation of these different approaches and presents the argument that too much emphasis has been placed on the “stick” method of control.
Published Online: 2005-6-14
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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Keywords for this article
terrorism information control emergency management public policy
Articles in the same Issue
- Research Article
- Institutional Resilience and Disaster Planning for New Hazards: Insights from Hospitals
- Infrastructure Robustness for Multiscale Critical Missions
- Urban Functionality and Corporate Location Decisions After September 11, 2001-- Benefiting from the New York City Experience
- A Roadmap for Quantifying the Efficacy of Risk Management of Information Security and Interdependent SCADA Systems
- Book Review
- At Risk: Natural Hazards, People's Vulnerability, and Disasters
- Dealing With Terrorism - Stick or Carrot?
- The Risks of Terrorism
- A Review of Introduction to Homeland Security
- Extreme Emergencies: Humanitarian Assistance to Civilian Populations following Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and Explosive Incidents -- A Sourcebook
- Related Research Article
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- Communication/News
- Logic Models in Support of Homeland Security Strategy Development
- News Note on the ISCRAM2005 Conference
