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E-grāmata: Bioterrorism: The History of a Crisis in American Society: 2 Volume Set

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Although at the start of the 21st century bioterrorism was newly feared by the public at large, it is one threat that institutions have attempted to anticipate for years. Originally published in 2003, and now with a new introduction, this unique 2-volume collection provides a multi-disciplinary resource on the challenges bioterrorism poses for American society and institutions, from both legal and political institutions, on one hand, to public health and medical institutions on the other.

Volume one documents and analyses the challenge bioterrorism poses to these political, economic and legal institutions, putting bioterrorism into its historical context as a problem discussed and anticipated by government for decades. Volume two documents the challenges bioterrorism poses to public health and public policy as a weapon of disease and fear. The materials in these volumes provide case histories and discourse by specialists relating to the ways that the bioterrorism threat has been perceived and approached by US health and law institutions.

Volume Introduction xi
PART A EPIDEMICS AND EARLY BIOLOGICAL WARFARE
Smallpox and the Indians in the American Colonies
2(18)
John Duffy
Biological Warfare: A Historical Perspective
20(7)
George W. Christopher
Theodore J. Cieslak
Julie A. Pavlin
Edward M. Eitzen Jr.
Preemptive Biopreparedness: Can We Learn Anything from History?
27(6)
Elizabeth Fee
Theodore M. Brown
Implications of Pandemic Influenza for Bioterrorism Response
33(6)
Monica Schoch-Spana
PART B NATIONAL DEFENSE, BIOWEAPONS, AND INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS: WORLD WAR ONE THROUGH THE COLD WAR
United States Use of Biological Warfare
39(15)
William H. Neinast
The Birth of the U. S. Biological-Warfare Program
54(7)
Barton J. Bernstein
Medicine in Defense Against Biological Warfare
61(3)
David L. Huxsoll
Cheryl D. Parrot
William C. Patrick
Gene Wars
64(11)
Jonathan B. Tucker
The Second Review Conference of the Biological Weapons Convention: One Step Forward, Many More to Go
75(25)
Eric J. McFadden
PART C A NEW NATIONAL THREAT
The Specter of Biological Weapons
100(7)
Leonard A. Cole
Confronting a Biological Armageddon: Experts Tackle Prospect of Bioterrorism
107(3)
Joan Stephenson
Bioterrorism in our Midst?
110(1)
Chemical/Biological Terrorism: Coping with a New Threat
111(17)
Jonathan B. Tucker
Stalking the Next Epidemic: ProMED Tracks Emerging Diseases
128(5)
Jack Woodall
Anthrax as a Potential Biological Warfare Agent
133(6)
James C. Pile
John D. Malone
Edward M. Eitzen
Arthur M. Friedlander
Bioterrorism
139(5)
Peter Pringle
Bioterrorism: Thinking the Unthinkable
144(1)
Richard Wise
PART D ANTI-BIOTERRORISM LAWS AND POLICY
D.1 Domestic Issues
The Biological Weapons Anti-Terrorism Act of 1989
145(3)
Statement on Signing the Biological Weapons Anti-Terrorism Act of 1989
148(1)
George H. W. Bush
Terrorism: The Problem and the Solution--The Comprehensive Prevention Act of 1995
149(18)
Melissa A. O'Loughlin
Provisions of the Anti-Terrorism Bill
167(4)
Elizabeth A. Palmer
Keith Perine
Biological Weapons and U.S. Law
171(4)
James R. Ferguson
Biological Terrorism: Legal Measures for Preventing Catastrophe
175(34)
Barry Kellman
The Defense Threat Reduction Agency: A Note on the United States' Approach to the Threat of Chemical and Biological Warfare
209(34)
Matthew Linkie
Bioterrorism: Perfectly Legal
243(40)
Heather E. Dagen
A Precarious `Hot Zone:' The President's Plan to Control Bioterrorism
283(20)
Victoria V. Sutton
Summary of U.S.A. Patriot Act
303(4)
U.S.A. Patriot Act Boosts Government Powers While Cutting Back on Traditional Checks and Balances
307(4)
D.2 Protecting the Public and Legal Order
U. S. Preparations for Biological Terrorism: Legal Limitations and the Need for Planning
311(27)
Juliette N. Kayyem
The Malevolent Use of Microbes and the Rule of Law: Legal Challenges Presented by Bioterrorism
338(5)
David P. Fidler
D.3 International Issues
Clear and Present Danger: Enforcing the International Ban on Biological and Chemical Weapons Through Sanctions, Use of Force, and Criminalization
343(46)
Michael P. Scharf
The Regime to Prevent Biological Weapons: Opportunities for a Safer, Healthier, More Prosperous World
389(16)
Graham S. Pearson
Bioterrorism, Public Health, and International Law
405(20)
David P. Fidler
Acknowledgments 425
Volume Introduction xi
PART A RESPONDING TO BIOTERRORISM ATTACKS
A.1 Public Health and Medical Preparedness
Emerging Illness and Bioterrorism: Implication for Public Health
2(7)
Tar a O'Toole
Public-Health Preparedness for Biological Terrorism in the U.S.A.
9(4)
Ali S. Khan
Stephen Morse
Scott Lillibridge
A.2 Federal Agencies and the CDC
Bioterrorism Alleging Use of Anthrax and Interim Guidelines for Management--United States, 1998
13(6)
Center for Disease Control and Prevention
Smallpox Vaccination Policy--The Need for Dialogue
19(5)
Anthony Fauci
The Case for Voluntary Smallpox Vaccination
21
William J. Bicknell
Bioterrorism Act: The Wrong Response
24(2)
Wendy Mariner
Bioterrorism: Interview with Anthony Lake, Distinguished Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy, Georgetown University
26(3)
Bioterrorism: Interview with Peter Lejuene: Senior Associate, Security Management International, Inc.
29(6)
A.3 State and Municipal Responses
Lessons from the West Nile Viral Encephalitis Outbreak in New York City, 1999: Implications for Bioterrorism Preparedness
35(6)
Annie Fine
Marcelle Layton
Anthrax Threats: A Report of Two Incidents from Salt Lake City
41(4)
Eric R. Swanson
David E. Fosnocht
Bioterrorism and the People: How to Vaccinate a City against Panic
45(8)
Thomas A. Glass
Monica Schoch-Spana
The Model State Emergency Health Powers Act as of October 23, 2001
53(8)
Bioterrorism, Public Health, and Civil Liberties
61(7)
George J. Annas
Wake Of September 11tn Attacks: Implications for Research, Policy, and Practice
68(7)
Madeline Lyles Darden
PART B COURTS, CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES, AND THE ACCUSED
Reno v. American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee
75(42)
Nativism, Terrorism, and Human Rights--The Global Wrongs of Reno v. American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee
117(40)
Berta E. Hernandez-Truyol
The Chemical Weapons Convention: Political and Constitutional Issues
157(30)
Ronald D. Rotunda
Symbolism Under Siege: Japanese American Redress and the `Racing' of Arab Americans as `Terrorists'
187(30)
Natsu Taylor Saito
Jihad and the Constitution: The First Amendment Implications of Combating Religiously Motivated Terrorism
217(36)
Joseph Grinstein
Unequal Justice: Arabs in America and the United States Antiterrorism Legislation
253(31)
Michael J. Whidden
PART C CIVIC AND COMMUNITY RESPONSES
Color Lines: National Security Concerns Must Not Trample Our Constitutional Rights
284(3)
Elaine R. Jones
Bioterrorism and Health Care Disparities, Briefing Paper, March 8, 2002
287(15)
United States Commission on Civil Rights
The Slippery Slope of Racial Profiling: From War on Drugs to the War on Terrorism
302(3)
Nicole Davis
America Under Attack: A Response from the AME Church
305(5)
T. Larry Kirkland
Hard Hit: New York Groups Fight Cutbacks to Their Communities
310(3)
Hannah Adely
Live Now, Deliver Later
313(3)
Rodney Jay C. Salinas
PART D CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES ON BIOTERRORISM AND THE FUTURE
Postmodern Terrorism
316(13)
Walter Laqueur
Mitigation of Bioterrorist Threats in the 21ST Century
329(14)
Linda Logan-Henfrey
Could September 11 Have Been Averted?
343(9)
Gabriel Schoenfeld
Rethinking Bioterrorism
352(6)
Raymond A. Zilinskas
September 11: Global Solidarity
358(4)
Zygmunt Bauman
Bioterrorism
362(7)
Joshua Lederberg
Acknowledgments 369
David McBride