Framing the UK's counter-terrorism policy within the context of a wicked problem
In: Public money & management: integrating theory and practice in public management, Band 36, Heft 6, S. 399-408
ISSN: 1467-9302
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In: Public money & management: integrating theory and practice in public management, Band 36, Heft 6, S. 399-408
ISSN: 1467-9302
Terrorist attacks can be seen as the ultimate wicked problem. After 9/11, terrorists moved from so-called 'spectacular' events to relatively low-intensity attacks against individuals and groups. The emergence of what has become known as the 'home-grown' terrorist has added a further dimension to the 'wicked' nature of the problem. This paper considers the UK's CONTEST and PREVENT strategies as a policy response to the threats from terrorism and the impact that the policies themselves can have on the radicalization of individuals. The author highlights some of the limitations of the PREVENT strand of the overall strategy and the constraints that are imposed on government policies by failing to take a holistic perspective on the nature of the problem.
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In: Public money & management: integrating theory and practice in public management, Band 36, Heft 6, S. 399
ISSN: 0954-0962
In: Journal of risk research: the official journal of the Society for Risk Analysis Europe and the Society for Risk Analysis Japan, Band 13, Heft 6, S. 823-826
ISSN: 1466-4461
In: Journal of contingencies and crisis management, Band 30, Heft 3, S. 226-230
ISSN: 1468-5973
SSRN
Working paper
In: Public Money & Management, Band 26, Heft 5, S. 295-304
SSRN
In: Public management review, Band 15, Heft 3, S. 330-343
ISSN: 1471-9037
In: Public management review, Band 15, Heft 3, S. 330-343
ISSN: 1471-9045
In: Journal of management education: the official publication of the Organizational Behavior Teaching Society, Band 37, Heft 1, S. 51-78
ISSN: 1552-6658
Crisis Management teaching has not featured within business schools to the extent that we might expect given the crises witnessed in a range of business sectors over recent years. One of the criticisms voiced against the MBA degree is that it has too great a focus on the rational and positivistic approaches to dealing with managerial problems. Organizational crises provide a challenge to that paradigm and suggest that a more critical approach to dealing with the management curriculum is required. This article provides an account of a stand-alone course in crisis management that has been delivered over a 20-year period in a number of institutions worldwide. The authors set out how the course is designed and delivered to bridge the gap between academia and business practice, how it makes use of evidence-based management, and how a critical approach is embedded throughout. The authors also discuss some of the challenges associated with designing and delivering a course that is multidisciplinary and technically demanding.
In: Routledge Revivals Ser.
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Abbreviations -- 1: Paradise Lost? Issues in the Disposal of Waste -- 2: Land Reclamation Through Waste Disposal -- 3: The Use of Rock, Soil and Secondary Aggregates as Landfill Cover in South Wales -- 4: The Use of Special Waste Consignment Note Data in Waste Planning for the Greater London Area -- 5: The Development and Application of Geographical Information Systems in Waste Collection and Disposal -- 6: Civic Amenity Waste Disposal Sites: The Cinderella of the Waste Disposal System -- 7: A Geographic Information Systems Approach to Locating Nuclear Waste Disposal Sites -- 8: Heavy Metals in Soils and Diabetes in Tyneside -- 9: Burning Questions: Incineration of Wastes and Implications for Human Health -- 10: Assessing the Health Effects of Waste Disposal Sites: Issues in Risk Analysis and Some Bayesian Conclusions -- 11: Licenced to Dump? A Report on British Coal's Sea Dumping in Durham -- 12: Here Today, There Tomorrow: The Politics of Hazardous Waste Transport and Disposal -- 13: Narrowing the Options: The Political Geography of Waste Disposal -- Index.
In: Public management review, Band 18, Heft 10, S. 1536-1558
ISSN: 1471-9045
In: Public management review, Band 18, Heft 10, S. 1536-1558
ISSN: 1471-9037
In: Adekola , J , Fischbacher-Smith , D & Fischbacher-Smith , M 2020 , ' Inherent complexities of a multi-stakeholder approach to building community resilience ' , International Journal of Disaster Risk Science , vol. 11 , pp. 32-45 . https://doi.org/10.1007/s13753-020-00246-1
Enhancing community resilience has increasingly involved national and regional governments adopting a multi-stakeholder approach because of the potential interagency benefits. This has led to questions about how best to involve stakeholder groups in translating community resilience policies into practice. This exploratory study contributes to this discussion by addressing two key areas that are fundamental in the concerted effort to build community resilience to natural hazards: (1) stakeholder understanding of community resilience as a concept; and (2) the difficulties associated with the processes of risk assessment and preparedness that stakeholders face locally in building community resilience. Data were collected through semistructured interviews with 25 practitioners and experts within Scotland's resilience community, and were analyzed through an inductive approach to thematic analysis. These data show how the interpretation of community resilience differs across stakeholder groups. Analysis of the data reveals challenges around the nature of the risk assessment and its role in shaping risk perception and communication. Significant complications occur in communicating about low probability-high consequence events, perceived territoriality, competing risk prioritizations, and the challenges of managing hazards within a context of limited resources. The implications of these issues for policy and practice are also discussed.
BASE
Enhancing community resilience has increasingly involved national and regional governments adopting a multi-stakeholder approach because of the potential interagency benefits. This has led to questions about how best to involve stakeholder groups in translating community resilience policies into practice. This exploratory study contributes to this discussion by addressing two key areas that are fundamental in the concerted effort to build community resilience to natural hazards: (1) stakeholder understanding of community resilience as a concept; and (2) the difficulties associated with the processes of risk assessment and preparedness that stakeholders face locally in building community resilience. Data were collected through semistructured interviews with 25 practitioners and experts within Scotland's resilience community, and were analyzed through an inductive approach to thematic analysis. These data show how the interpretation of community resilience differs across stakeholder groups. Analysis of the data reveals challenges around the nature of the risk assessment and its role in shaping risk perception and communication. Significant complications occur in communicating about low probability-high consequence events, perceived territoriality, competing risk prioritizations, and the challenges of managing hazards within a context of limited resources. The implications of these issues for policy and practice are also discussed.
BASE