Difference between revisions of "Journal of Counterterrorism & Homeland Security International"
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According to IACSP’s website: "The Journal of Counterterrorism & Security International is the most credible source of terrorism information in print today. Quoted by major news sources including members of congress, C-SPAN, Radio, Television and Newspaper journalists The Journal is always on the cutting edge of analysis and reporting." <ref>IACSP website, [http://www.iacsp.com/publications.html Publications], accessed 12 March 2008</ref> | According to IACSP’s website: "The Journal of Counterterrorism & Security International is the most credible source of terrorism information in print today. Quoted by major news sources including members of congress, C-SPAN, Radio, Television and Newspaper journalists The Journal is always on the cutting edge of analysis and reporting." <ref>IACSP website, [http://www.iacsp.com/publications.html Publications], accessed 12 March 2008</ref> | ||
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| + | It is published quarterly and has a reported circulation of 20,000. <ref>Jason Fell, '[http://www.foliomag.com/2008/counterterrorism-magazines-fight-over-titles Counterterrorism Magazines in War Over Titles]', ''Folio Magazine'', 4 April 2008</ref> | ||
Although it describes itself as a journal, the publication would more accurately be called a magazine. The Writers guidelines state that the journal is not an academic journal: “the Journal of Counterterrorism & Homeland Security Int'l. is not a technical or scholarly journal, footnotes should be avoided when possible.” <ref>IACSP website, [http://www.iacsp.com/w-guidlines.html Writers Guidelines], accessed 12 March 2008</ref> | Although it describes itself as a journal, the publication would more accurately be called a magazine. The Writers guidelines state that the journal is not an academic journal: “the Journal of Counterterrorism & Homeland Security Int'l. is not a technical or scholarly journal, footnotes should be avoided when possible.” <ref>IACSP website, [http://www.iacsp.com/w-guidlines.html Writers Guidelines], accessed 12 March 2008</ref> | ||
| + | ==About== | ||
| + | The journal is desribed as addressing a number of topics that ranges from national and international developments in Weapons of Mass Destruction, Middle Eastern based terrorism, cyber-terrorism to terrorist groups. | ||
| + | Coverage therefore emphasizes a variety of broad issues and subjects such as 'intelligence and information gathering, government policies, public safety, bombs and weapons preparation, lethal and non-lethal warfare and future global hot spots.' <ref> [http://w3.nexis.com/sources/scripts/info.pl?244681 Journal of Counterterrorism and Homeland Security International] ''Lexis Nexis'', accessed 25 November 2014 </ref> | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Terrorism Journal]] | [[Category:Terrorism Journal]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:00, 25 November 2014
The Journal of Counterterrorism and Homeland Security International, also marketed under its short title COUNTER TERRORISM, is the flagship publication of the International Association for Counterterrorism and Security Professionals (IACSP).
According to IACSP’s website: "The Journal of Counterterrorism & Security International is the most credible source of terrorism information in print today. Quoted by major news sources including members of congress, C-SPAN, Radio, Television and Newspaper journalists The Journal is always on the cutting edge of analysis and reporting." [1]
It is published quarterly and has a reported circulation of 20,000. [2]
Although it describes itself as a journal, the publication would more accurately be called a magazine. The Writers guidelines state that the journal is not an academic journal: “the Journal of Counterterrorism & Homeland Security Int'l. is not a technical or scholarly journal, footnotes should be avoided when possible.” [3]
About
The journal is desribed as addressing a number of topics that ranges from national and international developments in Weapons of Mass Destruction, Middle Eastern based terrorism, cyber-terrorism to terrorist groups.
Coverage therefore emphasizes a variety of broad issues and subjects such as 'intelligence and information gathering, government policies, public safety, bombs and weapons preparation, lethal and non-lethal warfare and future global hot spots.' [4]
Notes
- ↑ IACSP website, Publications, accessed 12 March 2008
- ↑ Jason Fell, 'Counterterrorism Magazines in War Over Titles', Folio Magazine, 4 April 2008
- ↑ IACSP website, Writers Guidelines, accessed 12 March 2008
- ↑ Journal of Counterterrorism and Homeland Security International Lexis Nexis, accessed 25 November 2014
