Related Links
- Congressman Duncan from Tennessee Quotes Lustick and Chertoff on the War on Terror
- The War on Terror Feeding Frenzy
- Our Own Strength Against Us: The War on Terror as a Self-Inflicted Disaster
- Symposium on 2008 Lustick Policy Paper on the War on Terror
- Ian Lustick's faculty webpage, University of Pennsylvania
- Excerpts from Trapped in the War on Terror
- "Terror Games," Jeffrey Rothfeder Discusses Ian Lustick's Agent-Based Modeling Research in Popular Science, March 2004 (scroll down to "Terror Games"
- Roy Eidelson: How Conservatives Exploit Our Core Beliefs
- Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse website: Syracuse University, for data on federal prosecutions and convictions for terrorist related activities
- University of Maryland: National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism
- Why We Fight (January 2008)
- John Mueller's, Overblown
- Fire hydrants as mortal Terror danger
- Governor Ridge, Marc Sageman, Jessica Stern, and Ian Lustick on the War on Terror at Temple University



There may be another view of
There may be another view of the new crime statistics: That increased violent crime in the U.S. is reflecting a fundamental change toward violence in our country (a cultural change led by the Bush administration and the neoconservative movement).
Could there be a correlation between the War on Terror and a tendency toward violence in society at large? For example, does para-militarization of local police cause a hardening in criminal culture? Do increasingly belligerent and violent government policies set the tone for the rest of us?
Stanly Sporkin gave an ADL speech in 1993 called “The ‘Meaning’ of America” where he suggested that harshness in government is reflected throughout the country.