Transportation Density and Opportunities for Expediting Recovery to Promote Security
Authors:
Rae Zimmerman a;
Jeffrey S. Simonoff a
| Affiliation: | a New York University, New York, New York, USA |
DOI:
10.1080/19361610802210194
Publication Frequency:
4 issues per year
Published in:
Journal of Applied Security Research,
Volume
4,
Issue
1 &
2
January
2009
, pages 48
- 59
Subjects:
Conflict Resolution;
Criminal Justice;
Security Studies - Military & Strategic;
Security Studies - Pol & Intl Relns;
Formats available:
HTML
(English)
:
PDF
(English)
Also incorporating: Journal of Security Education
View Article:
View Article (PDF)
View Article (HTML)
Abstract
New York State ranks prominently among other states in the nation in the size and scope of its transportation system, with most of the usage of that system concentrated in and around New York City. Areas of infrastructure density and bottlenecks pose security challenges. Moreover, transportation is highly dependent on other infrastructure. Research addressing the reduction of security threats is proposed in terms of transportation operations and expediting recovery. Existing research is presented on transit recovery in the New York area after September 11, 2001 as a guide for future research into prevention of, and recovery from, disruptions to transit.
|
| Keywords: Transportation; transit; security; terrorism; infrastructure interdependencies |
| view references (22) |

Download Citation
CiteULike
Del.icio.us
BibSonomy
Connotea