Research initiative to understand & model state stability: Exploiting system dynamics.
Name
[Choucri, Madnick, Siegel] 2005 Research Initiative to Understand & Model State Stability.pdf
Description
Final published version.
Size
194.29 KB
Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum (MD5)
fc024d398d54d6bddcb790e8bc1935cf
Author(s)
Choucri, Nazli
Madnick, Stuart E.
Siegel, Michael D.
Date Issued
2005
Publisher
© The System Dynamics Society
Citation
Choucri, N., Madnick, S., & Siegel, M. (2005). Research initiative to understand & model state stability: Exploiting system dynamics. Proceedings of the 2005 System Dynamics Society Conference. Boston.
Version
Final published version.
Abstract
The 9/11 Commission Report states: “We learned that the institutions charted with protecting ...national security did not understand how grave this threat can be, and did not adjust their policies, plans, and practices to deter or defeat it.” Given current realities and uncertainties “better preparedness” can be achieved by identifying, controlling and managing the elusive linkages and situational factors that impact state stability and fuel state decay and destruction – and hence create new threats to the nation’s security.
We focus on the use of system dynamics modeling techniques to understand, measure and model the complex dynamics shaping state stability. Initially, we will specifically consider the impacts of unanticipated disruptions, such as a tsunami and its aftermath, on the dynamics of the two regions. For each region, we will develop a country model, along with an analysis of conditions and casual links between predicted futures plus corresponding mitigated options.
Subjects
State stability
system dynamics model
public policy
military actions
Terms of Use
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 United States
