Resilience
Behind Blue Lights: Exploring Police Officers’ Resilience after the Terrorist Attack at Brussels Airport on March 22, 2016
Introduction
The terrorist attack at Brussels Airport on March 22, 2016 (22/3), when terrorists committed a suicide bombing, caused 12 deaths and injured nearly 100 people. Police officers (PO) rushed to the scene within minutes, searching for survivors, evacuating victims, guarding the perimeter of the disaster site and eventually seeking for bodies and body parts.
19.3.06_police_officers_resilience.pdf — Downloaded 2761 timesInstitutional Resilience and Building Integrity in the Defence and Security Sector
Introduction
Resilience is one of those newly coined concepts that is witnessing an exponential increase in use across a wide range of areas and international organizations. The ubiquity of the concept is at once promising as it focuses on the causal effect of a host of factors and their interlinkages but is also exposed to the danger of being overused—and thus misused—without the development of its solid foundation and conceptual framework.
19.3.05_milanova_institutional_resilience.pdf — Downloaded 3028 timesStrengthening the Resilience of Political Institutions and Processes: A Framework of Analysis
Democracy itself is under assault from foreign governments and internal threats, such that democratic institutions may not flourish unless social data science puts our existing knowledge and theories about politics, public opinion, and political communication to work. These threats are current and urgent, and, if not understood and addressed in an agile manner, will further undermine European democracies.[1]
19.3.04_pascu_resilience_political_institutions.pdf — Downloaded 2988 times2020 Transatlantic Security Jam: Resilience Going Forward
The 2020 Security Jam, which took place in May, focused on non-traditional challenges. Interestingly, the solutions to these non-traditional challenges are also non-traditional. Many different innovative solutions were put forward.[1] One of the clearest messages to arise from the Jam was the need to develop systems, processes, and institutions to predict and prepare for future challenges.
19.3.03_kerigan-kyrou_security_jam.pdf — Downloaded 2140 timesA Multi-dimensional Matrix for Better Defining and Conceptualizing Resilience
Introduction
Literature surveys on resilience clearly demonstrate the fact that definitions of resilience vary according to the approach, discipline, or subject matter upon which these definitions are based.[1],[2],[3],[4],[5] One can find different definitions of resilience even within a specified discipline.
19.3.02_padan_and_gal.pdf — Downloaded 2892 timesThe Evolution of Resilience
Introduction
19.3.01_rogers_evolution_resilience.pdf — Downloaded 1764 timesThe Concept of Resilience: Security Implications and Implementation Challenges
In recent years, the notion of resilience has experienced an astonishing expansion away from the area of its original application and transformation of its meaning.
19.3.00_fluri_tagarev_editorial.pdf — Downloaded 3131 timesRecommendations and Courses of Action: How to Secure the Post-Covid Future
transatlantic_security_jam_2020_recommendations.pdf — Downloaded 1717 timesResilience Management Framework for Critical Information Infrastructure: Designing the Level of Trust that Encourages the Exchange of Health Data
4706_trust_health_data_exchange.pdf — Downloaded 3370 timesCross-domain Coercion as Russia’s Endeavor to Weaken the Eastern Flank of NATO: A Latvian Case Study
Introduction
18.1.03_cross-domain_coercion.pdf — Downloaded 1133 times