Intermodal Maritime Security: Supply Chain Risk Mitigation offers every stakeholder involved in international transactions the tools needed to assess the essential risks, threats and vulnerabilities within the global supply chain. The book examines the role intermodal maritime transportation plays in global security, surveying its critical policies, procedures, operations, infrastructure and systems. Linking new technological standards with intermodal operations, this book provides the foundational knowledge readers need, including transportation and maritime trade students, researchers, practitioners and regulatory agencies.
1. Part I: Introduction - p. xxvi 2. Chapter 1. 9/11, Maritime Transportation Security Act (MTSA), and how we got to where we are? - p. 3 3. Part II: Overview of intermodal maritime operations - p. 21 4. Chapter 2. Intermodalism history, advantages, and disadvantages - p. 25 5. Chapter 3. Water and landside components - p. 39 6. Chapter 4. Other transportation modes - p. 55 7. Part III: The nature of intermodal maritime security risk - p. 67 8. Nature of the intermodal maritime security risk? - p. 71 9. Components of intermodal maritime security risk - p. 85 10. Chapter 7. Threats from terrorists and other violent nonstate actors - p. 101 11. Chapter 8. Physical and technological considerations - p. 129 12. Chapter 9. Vulnerabilities, gaps, and the future of physical and technological security measures - p. 151 13. Chapter 10. Information security and cyber threats and vulnerabilities - p. 169 14. Part IV: Security measures and public policy - p. 193 15. Chapter 11. Multilateral trading partner policies - p. 197 16. Chapter 12. Intermodal transport security—the Israeli perspective - p. 215 17. Part V: Risk mitigation approach - p. 234 18. Chapter 13. Loading at a foreign port - p. 237 19. Chapter 14. In-transit threats and risk management - p. 259 20. At US ports - p. 281 21. Routing analysis, risk, and resiliency - p. 295 22. Part VI: The way forward: Recommendations - p. 313 23. Chapter 17. Systems considerations for Intermodal Maritime Security operations - p. 317 24. Chapter 18. Public policy and security partnerships - p. 331 25. Chapter 19. Intermodal maritime security: where do we go from here? - p. 345 26. List of additional readings - p. 360 27. Index - p. 363
Intermodal Maritime Security: Supply Chain Risk Mitigation offers every stakeholder involved in international transactions the tools needed to assess the essential risks, threats and vulnerabilities within the global supply chain. The book examines the role intermodal maritime transportation plays in global security, surveying its critical policies, procedures, operations, infrastructure and systems. Linking new technological standards with intermodal operations, this book provides the foundational knowledge readers need, including transportation and maritime trade students, researchers, practitioners and regulatory agencies.
1. Part I: Introduction - p. xxvi 2. Chapter 1. 9/11, Maritime Transportation Security Act (MTSA), and how we got to where we are? - p. 3 3. Part II: Overview of intermodal maritime operations - p. 21 4. Chapter 2. Intermodalism history, advantages, and disadvantages - p. 25 5. Chapter 3. Water and landside components - p. 39 6. Chapter 4. Other transportation modes - p. 55 7. Part III: The nature of intermodal maritime security risk - p. 67 8. Nature of the intermodal maritime security risk? - p. 71 9. Components of intermodal maritime security risk - p. 85 10. Chapter 7. Threats from terrorists and other violent nonstate actors - p. 101 11. Chapter 8. Physical and technological considerations - p. 129 12. Chapter 9. Vulnerabilities, gaps, and the future of physical and technological security measures - p. 151 13. Chapter 10. Information security and cyber threats and vulnerabilities - p. 169 14. Part IV: Security measures and public policy - p. 193 15. Chapter 11. Multilateral trading partner policies - p. 197 16. Chapter 12. Intermodal transport security—the Israeli perspective - p. 215 17. Part V: Risk mitigation approach - p. 234 18. Chapter 13. Loading at a foreign port - p. 237 19. Chapter 14. In-transit threats and risk management - p. 259 20. At US ports - p. 281 21. Routing analysis, risk, and resiliency - p. 295 22. Part VI: The way forward: Recommendations - p. 313 23. Chapter 17. Systems considerations for Intermodal Maritime Security operations - p. 317 24. Chapter 18. Public policy and security partnerships - p. 331 25. Chapter 19. Intermodal maritime security: where do we go from here? - p. 345 26. List of additional readings - p. 360 27. Index - p. 363
