What should governments tell the public about terror threats?
What is the role of the media in the war on terror?
printer-friendly version
  What should governments tell the public about terror threats?
What is the role of the media in the war on terror?
info@terrorismresearch.net
 
documents
Responding to Chemical, Biological, or
Nuclear Terrorism

by Kenneth C. Hyams, Frances M. Murphy and
Simon Wessely
Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law
[.pdf - 83KB]
The nature of modern terrorism
by John Gearson
The Political Quarterly
[.pdf - 108KB]
Refusing to be terrorised
by Frank Furedi
Global Futures
[.pdf - 186KB]
Bioterrorism and the People: How to Vaccinate a City
against Panic

by Thomas Glass and Monica Schoch-Spana
Confronting Biological Weapons
[.pdf - 99KB]
Perception and threat: Why vulnerability-led responses will fail
by Bill Durodié
Security Monitor
[.pdf - 149KB]
Perception Management and the 'War' Against Terrorism
by P.M. Taylor
Journal of Information Warfare
[.pdf - 100KB]
The Public and the Smallpox Threat
by Robert J. Blendon et al.
Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law
[.pdf - 75KB]
Risk Communication Guidelines for Public Officials
US Department of Health and Human Services
[.pdf - 453KB]
Facing the challenge: NHS Emergency Planning
in England

National Audit Office
[.pdf - 1.62MB]
The UK and the Campaign Against International Terrorism
UK Cabinet Office
[.pdf - 176KB]
Target Iraq: What the News Media Didn't Tell You
by Norman Solomon and Reese Erlich
[.pdf - 87KB]
Don't Panic: It's Safer Than You Think
by Kenan Malik
New Statesman, 8 October 2001
[.pdf - 70KB]
Journalist ethics and reporting terrorism
by Jake Lynch
The Conflict, Security and Development Group Bulletin, March-April 2002
[.pdf - 66KB]
websites
UK Government Civil Contingencies Secretariat
Health Protection Agency
BBC Reith Lectures 2002
Prime Minister's speech at Lord Mayor's banquet, 11 November 2002
 
 
 
 
The ‘Communicating the War on Terror’ conference was part of a wider set of research activities co-ordinated by King’s College London with a number of partner institutions within its Economic and Social Research Council funded project on ‘The Domestic Management of Terrorist Attacks’ under the ‘New Security Challenges’ programme.
 
sponsored by


Communicating the War on Terror is part of the Domestic Management of Terrorist Attacks project
all material on this site: © DMTA project- all rights reserved. Site updated 28/05/2005