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MEDINA, RICHARD M (5) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   143754


From anthropology to human geography: human terrain and the evolution of operational sociocultural understanding / Medina, Richard M   Article
Medina, Richard M Article
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Summary/Abstract Human terrain is a complicated term. It has been plagued with controversy in recent years stemming from US Army implementations in the Middle East. This paper reviews the history of human terrain in three forms: as a human behavioral concept, a conflict based application, and a multidisciplinary area of research. It investigates the history of the term and its evolution from anthropological foundations to human geography and geospatial intelligence. Recommendations are given and practices are suggested to gain knowledge and understanding of people that can assist in helping in hazardous situations and avoiding conflict.
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2
ID:   107048


Geographic Information Systems (GIS) analysis of spatiotemporal patterns of terrorist incidents in Iraq 2004–2009 / Medina, Richard M; Siebeneck, Laura K; Hepner, George F   Journal Article
Siebeneck, Laura K Journal Article
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Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract As terrorism on all scales continues, it is necessary to improve understanding of terrorist and insurgent activities. This article takes a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) approach to advance the understanding of spatial, social, political, and cultural triggers that influence terrorism incidents. Spatial, temporal, and spatiotemporal patterns of terrorist attacks are examined to improve knowledge about terrorist systems of training, planning, and actions. The results of this study aim to provide a foundation for understanding attack patterns and tactics in emerging havens as well as inform the creation and implementation of various counterterrorism measures.
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3
ID:   107975


Geographic Information Systems (GIS) analysis of spatiotemporal patterns of terrorist incidents in Iraq 2004–2009 / Medina, Richard M; Siebeneck, Laura K; Hepner, George F   Journal Article
Siebeneck, Laura K Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2011.
Summary/Abstract As terrorism on all scales continues, it is necessary to improve understanding of terrorist and insurgent activities. This article takes a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) approach to advance the understanding of spatial, social, political, and cultural triggers that influence terrorism incidents. Spatial, temporal, and spatiotemporal patterns of terrorist attacks are examined to improve knowledge about terrorist systems of training, planning, and actions. The results of this study aim to provide a foundation for understanding attack patterns and tactics in emerging havens as well as inform the creation and implementation of various counterterrorism measures.
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4
ID:   173928


Review of security and privacy concerns in digital intelligence collection / Pulver, Aaron; Medina, Richard M   Journal Article
Medina, Richard M Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract In recent years, government leaks have brought many alleged potential privacy violating intelligence collection programs to the public arena. Intelligence collection can affect the privacy rights of citizens from any country. While the concept of privacy is a complicated one, United States citizen privacy is protected by various policies and laws. This paper reviews these alleged intelligence collection programs, as well as specific laws set in place to protect privacy. Also presented are discussions on public opinion and whether or not digital intelligence collection are providing a safer environment for Americans.
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5
ID:   090200


Spatial and temporal analyses of terrorist incidents in Iraq, 2 / Siebeneck, Laura K; Medina, Richard M; Yamada, Ikuho; Hepner, George F   Journal Article
Siebeneck, Laura K Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract Terrorist incidents are not random in space or time. Understanding the current spatial and temporal patterns of terrorist incidents, as well as predicting future trends, is vital for effective counterterrorist efforts. This article focuses on terrorist incidents in Iraq, which are defined here as attacks, both successful and unsuccessful, in order to detect patterns in the establishment of terrorist activity spaces. Using Geographic Information Science (GISc), this project carries out a series of spatial and temporal cluster identification analyses on recent terrorist incidents in Iraq.
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