| Description |
1 online resource (xxv, 155 pages) : color illustrations |
|
text txt rdacontent |
|
computer c rdamedia |
|
online resource cr rdacarrier |
|
text file |
|
PDF |
| Series |
Rand Corporation monograph series |
|
Rand Corporation monograph series.
|
| Note |
"RAND Homeland Security and Defense Center." |
|
"MG-1220-RC."--Page 4 of cover |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references. |
| Note |
Print version record. |
| Contents |
Introduction: the goal of efficient security -- The problem to be solved: aviation terrorism risk past, present, and future -- The costs of security can depend on what is being protected-and security can affect its value -- The benefits of security depend on how different security measures work together -- The benefits of security depend on how it shapes adversary choices: the example of the Federal Air Marshal Service -- The benefits of security depend on tradeoffs between intended and unintended consequences: the example of a Trusted Traveler Program -- Can the benefits of security be estimated validly? -- Conclusion: efficient security in a time of fiscal pressure. |
| Summary |
In the decade since the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, aviation security has remained a policy area at the forefront of the national policy agenda. Al-Qa'ida has maintained its focus on the U.S. aviation system, and a number of attempted attacks on aircraft have been thwarted in the succeeding years. Internationally, there have been successful attacks on aircraft and airports, and continued adaptation and innovation by terrorist groups has presented aviation planners with a shifting risk environment. The frequent adjustments and systematic tightening of security around the aviation system that have occurred since 9/11 have also put the collateral and intangible effects of security efforts into the national spotlight, with significant controversy about the intrusiveness of security, and have stimulated both analysis and debate about whether the benefits of new security measures outweigh their costs. This document seeks to contribute to the national debate on aviation security by examining a set of issues that are either overlooked or not well captured in analyses of the costs and benefits of security measures. Our effort is motivated by the position that the goal of aviation security is not just to reduce risk in the aviation system, but to do so efficiently, particularly in an era when fiscal constraints require difficult choices between spending resources on security or other important national priorities. We present a series of distinct analyses focused on tools and approaches we believed were missing and therefore hurting efforts to develop efficient security strategies, implement tactics, and get the best outcomes for the resources spent to ensure aviation security. |
| Subject |
Aeronautics -- Security measures -- United States.
|
|
Terrorism -- United States -- Prevention.
|
|
Aeronautics -- United States -- Safety measures.
|
|
Aéronautique -- États-Unis -- Sécurité -- Mesures.
|
|
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Industries -- Transportation.
|
|
Terrorism -- Prevention
|
|
Aeronautics -- Security measures
|
|
United States https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJtxgQXMWqmjMjjwXRHgrq
|
| Added Author |
LaTourrette, Tom, 1963- author.
|
|
Chan, Edward Wei-Min, 1970- author.
|
|
Lundberg, Russell, author.
|
|
Morral, Andrew R., author.
|
|
Frelinger, Dave, author.
|
|
Rand Corporation, issuing body.
|
|
RAND Homeland Security and Defense Center.
|
| Added Title |
Strengthening the analytic foundation for making air transportation security decisions |
| Other Form: |
Print version: Jackson, Brian A., 1972- Efficient aviation security 9780833076526 (DLC) 2012026313 (OCoLC)813208211 |
| ISBN |
9780833079701 (electronic bk.) |
|
0833079700 (electronic bk.) |
|
9780833076526 |
|
0833076523 |
| Standard No. |
AU@ 000051447647 |
|
GBVCP 1008659819 |
|
