Global Business and the Terrorist Threat

Edited by Harry W. Richardson, Honorary Doctorate, Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Mexico, Peter Gordon, Professor, School of Policy, Planning and Development, University of Southern California, US and James E. Moore II, Professor, University of Southern California, US

• Contents: Preface 1. IntroductionHarry W. Richardson, Peter Gordon and James E. Moore II 2. Globalization, Global Business and Global Terrorism: The Value of Mutual SupportMichael D. Intriligator 3. Business Continuity: A Systematic ApproachYossi Sheffi 4. Assessing, Managing and Benefiting from Global Interdependent Risks: The Case of Terrorism and National DisastersHoward C. Kunreuther and Erwann O. Michel-Kerjan 5. NBCR Terrorism: Who Should Bear the Risk?Dwight Jaffee and Thomas Russell 6. The Resilient Response to Economic Terrorist Targeting in the UKJon Coaffee 7. Terrorism, News Flows and Stock MarketsThomas Baumert 8. Dancing with Wolves: Avoiding Transnational Corporation Interactions with Terrorist GroupsDean C. Alexander 9. The Impact of 9/11 on Airport Passenger Density and Regional TravelGarrett R. Beeler Asay and Jeffrey Clemens 10. The Effect of Transnational Terrorism on Bilateral TradeQuan Li 11. A Global Business Strategy for North Korea Harry W. Richardson and Chang-Hee Christine Bae 12. The Economic Impacts of International Border Closure: A State-by-State AnalysisPeter Gordon, James E. Moore II, Jiyoung Park and Harry W. Richardson 13. Macroeconomic Impacts of Shutting Down the US Borders in Response to a Security or Health ThreatAdam Z. Rose, Garrett R. Beeler Asay, Dan Wei and Billy Leung 14. Challenges of Benefit–Cost Analyses for Terrorism Security Regulations: Observations from Regulatory Analysis of the Western Hemisphere Travel InitiativeHenry H. Willis and Tom LaTourretteIndex

'. . . a well-organized compendium, and although there is much technical data to support the varied theories, it is a comfortable read. . . This book represents a diverse and significant contribution to our ability, as a global nation and economy, to be resilient and recover quickly and efficiently when the time comes.'