Encyclopedia of bioterrorism defense / edited by Richard F. Pilch, Raymond A. Zilinskas.

Format
Book
Language
English
Published/​Created
Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley-LISS, ©2005.
Description
xiii, 555 pages : illustrations ; 29 cm

Availability

Copies in the Library

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ReCAP - Remote StorageHV6431 .E52 2005 Browse related items Request

    Details

    Subject(s)
    Library of Congress genre(s)
    Getty AAT genre
    Bibliographic references
    Includes bibliographical references and index.
    Contents
    • Machine derived contents note: Preface.
    • Contributors.
    • Acknowledgment.
    • Abu Sayyaf Group.
    • Aerosol.
    • Agricultural Bioterrorism.
    • Aliens of America: A Case Study.
    • Al-Quida.
    • Animal Aid Association: A Case Study.
    • Anthrax (Bacillus anthracis).
    • Anthrax Hoaxes: Case Studies and Discussion.
    • Anti-Material Agents.
    • Armed Islamic Group: A Case Study.
    • Army of God.
    • Army Technical Escort Unit.
    • Assassinations.
    • Aum Shinrikyo and the Aleph.
    • Baader-Meinhof Gang.
    • Biological Simulants.
    • Bioregulators.
    • Biosecurity: Protecting High Consequence Pathogens and Toxins Against Theft and Diversion.
    • Biotechnology and Bioterrorism.
    • Bioterrorist Attack, Stages, and Aftermath.
    • Botulinum Toxin.
    • Breeders: A Case Study.
    • Brucellosis (Brucella spp.).
    • Camelpox.
    • CDC Category C Agents.
    • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention?s Bioterrorism Preparedness Program.
    • Central Intelligence Agency.
    • Characteristics of Future Bioterrorists.
    • Chechen Separatists.
    • Christian Identity.
    • Consequence Management.
    • Cost-Effectiveness of Biological Weapons.
    • Crisis Management.
    • Cuba.
    • Dark Harvest.
    • Dark Winter.
    • Defense Threat Reduction Agency.
    • Defense Research and Development Canada-Suffield.
    • Delivery Methodologies.
    • Department of Defense.
    • Department of Health and Human Services.
    • Department of Homeland Security.
    • Department of Justice.
    • Department of State.
    • Detection of Biological Agents.
    • Diane Thompson: A case Study.
    • Director of Central Intelligence Counterterrorist Center.
    • DoD Policies on Force Health Protection: Medical Defense Against Biological Warfare Agents.
    • Dual-Use Equipment and Technology.
    • Dugway Proving Ground.
    • Edgewood Chemical Biological Center (Formerly Edgewood Arsenal), Aberdeen Proving Ground.
    • Education for Biodefense.
    • Epidemiology in Bioterrorism.
    • Equine Encephalitis, Venezuelen, and Related Alphaviruses.
    • Ethnic Weapons.
    • Fatality Management.
    • Federal Bureau of Investigation.
    • Food and Beverage Sabotage.
    • Food and Drug Administration.
    • Food and Waterborne Pathogens.
    • Fort Detrick and USAMRIID.
    • Glanders (Burkholderia mallei).
    • Hamas.
    • Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses.
    • Hizballah.
    • Homeland Defense.
    • Human Immunodeficiency Virus.
    • Influenza.
    • Intelligence Collection and Analysis.
    • International Cooperation and Bioterrorism Preparedness.
    • International Regulations and Agreements Pertaining to Bioterrorism.
    • Iran.
    • Iraq.
    • Islam, Shi?a and Sunna.
    • Islamism.
    • Israel.
    • Joint Task Force Civil Support.
    • Korea, Democratic People?s Republic of Kurdistan.
    • Laboratory Response to Bioterrorism.
    • Larry Wayne Harris.
    • Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
    • Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam.
    • Libya.
    • Los Alamos National Laboratory.
    • Marine Algal Toxins.
    • Marine Corps Chemical and Biological Incident Response Force.
    • Mau-Mau.
    • Media and Bioterrorism.
    • Metropolitan Medical Response System.
    • Minnesota Patriots Council.
    • Minutemen: Case Studies.
    • Modeling the Public Health Response to Bioterrorism.
    • National Institutes of Health and National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
    • NATO and Bioterrorism Defense.
    • North American Militia.
    • NORTHCOM (U.S. Northern Command).
    • Office International des Epizooties: World Organization for Animal Health.
    • Orange October: A Case Study.
    • Palestine Liberation Organization.
    • Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
    • Pharmaceutical Industry.
    • Pine Bluff Arsenal.
    • Plague (Yersinia pestis).
    • Polisario.
    • Prevention and Treatment of Biological Weapons-Related Infection and Disease.
    • Prion Diseases.
    • Psychological and Social Sequelae of Bioterrorism.
    • Public Health Preparedness in the United States.
    • Rajneesjees.
    • Republic of Texas: A Case Study.
    • Ricin and Abrin.
    • RISE: A Case Study.
    • Risk Assessment in Bioterrorism.
    • Sandia National Alboratories.
    • Scientists, Societies, and Bioterrorism Defense in the United States.
    • Smallpox.
    • Staphylococcal Enterotoxins.
    • Sudan, Republic of.
    • Suicide Terrorism.
    • Syndromic Surveillance.
    • Syria.
    • Terrorist Group Identification.
    • Threat Reduction in the Former Soviet Union.
    • Topoff.
    • Topoff 2.
    • Toxins: Overview and General Principles.
    • Tularemia (Francisella tularensis).
    • Typhus, Epidemic (Rickettsia prowazekii).
    • United Kingdom: Bioterrorism Defense.
    • United States Department of Agriculture.
    • United States Legislation and Presidential Directives.
    • Water Supply: Vulnerability and Attack Specifics.
    • Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Teams.
    • Weather Underground: A Case Study.
    • Index.
    ISBN
    • 9780471467175 ((cased))
    • 0471467170 ((cased))
    LCCN
    2005299728
    OCLC
    60807793
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