ID | 168383 |
Title Proper | Terrorism Watch Lists, Suspect Ranking and Decision-Making Biases |
Language | ENG |
Author | Phillips, Peter J |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | The large number of names on terrorism watch lists raises the problem of monitoring. Given the existing resource constraints and other logistical considerations, efficient and accurate ranking of individuals in terms of threat posed is of paramount importance. This process, however, may be impacted by reference points, diminishing sensitivity, loss aversion, and other aspects of the human decision-making process that introduce biases. This article explores the relevance of decision-making processes and biases to the specific task of ranking and monitoring individuals whose names have been placed on a terrorism watch list. |
`In' analytical Note | Studies in Conflict and Terrorism Vol. 42, No.10-12; Oct-Dec 2019: p. 898-914 |
Journal Source | Studies in Conflict and Terrorism Vol: 42 No 10-12 |
Key Words | Terrorism Watch Lists |