Terrorism and Homeland Security
For over 30 years, RAND has been a world leader in terrorism research and analysis. As a public service, RAND disseminates all unclassified research as printed documents or online. Much of this research is managed by the Homeland Security program of RAND Infrastructure, Safety, and Environment. View all Terrorism and Homeland Security Documents Available Online or find general information at Reports and Bookstore.
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April 22, 2008: Good Morning, Syria! – Time to Revisit Our Axis of Evil List?, By Cheryl Benard, Edward O'Connell (Providence Journal)
April 15, 2008: Perspectives on the Threat of Nuclear Terrorism, By Roger C. Molander
April 7, 2008: Real Roles, Missions Debate, By Andrew R. Hoehn, David Ochmanek (Washington Times)
March 11, 2008: U.S. Failed to Monitor and Adapt to Insurgent Trends in Iraq
February 27, 2008: Why We Need to Nail Osama, By Elbridge Colby (Washington Times)
View All »Featured Reports
Aptitude for Destruction, Volume 1: Organizational Learning in Terrorist Groups and Its Implications for Combating Terrorism
Better ways are needed to understand how terrorist groups become more effective and dangerous. Learning is the link between what a group wants to do and its ability to actually do it; therefore, a better understanding of group learning might contribute to the design of better measures for combating terrorism. |
Developing Iraq's Security Sector: The Coalition Provisional Authority's Experience
From May 2003 to June 28, 2004 (when it handed over authority to the Iraqi Interim Government), the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) worked to field Iraqi security forces and to develop security sector institutions. The authors—all of whom were advisors to the CPA—break out the various elements of Iraq's security sector, including the defense, interior, and justice sectors, and assess the CPA's successes and failures. |


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