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Chemical and Biological Warfare (CBW)Tracer Bullet 03-1
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Brain, Marshall. How biological and chemical warfare works. In
HowStuffWorks [electronic resource]. Raleigh, N.C., HSW
Media Networks, c1998-2003.
Croddy, Eric. The fog of war. In Chemical and biological warfare.
New York, Copernicus Books, c2002. p. 3-18.
Norris, John, and Will Fowler. NBC: Nuclear, biological and chemical
warfare on the modern battlefield. London, Herndon, Va., Brassey's,
1997. 112 p. Sidell, Frederick R., and David R. Franz. Introduction to chemical and
biological agents. Medical aspects of chemical and biological warfare.
Washington, Borden Institute, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, 1997. p.
4-7. (Textbook of military medicine series. Part I, Warfare, weaponry, and
the casualty, [v. 3].)
Subject headings used by the Library of Congress, under which books on chemical/biological warfare can be located in most card and online catalogs, include the following.
Compton, James A. F. Military chemical and biological agents: chemical
and toxicological properties. Caldwell, N.J., Telford Press, [1987?].
458 p. Croddy, Eric. Chemical and biological warfare: a comprehensive survey
for the concerned citizen. New York, Springer-Verlag, c2002. 306 p.
Taylor, Eric R. Lethal mists: an introduction to the natural and
military sciences of chemical, biological warfare, and terrorism.
Commack, N.Y., Nova Science Publishers, c1999. 405 p.
Biological Biological and toxin weapons: research, development, and use from
the Middle Ages to 1945. Edited by Erhard Geissler and John Ellis
van Courtland Moon. Oxford, New York, Oxford University Press, 1999. 279
p. Biological warfare: modern offense and defense. Edited by Raymond
A. Zilinskas. Boulder, Colo., Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2000. 309 p.
Biological weapons. In Terrorism and public health: a balanced approach
to strengthening systems and protecting people. Edited by Barry S.
Levy and Victor W. Sidel. Oxford, New York, Oxford Univ. Press, 2003.
p. 175-198. Biotechnology, weapons and humanity. Amsterdam, British Medical
Association, Harwood Academic Publishers, c1999. 152 p.
Bowman, Steve. Biological weapons: a primer. Huntington, N.Y.,
Novinka Books, 2001. 95 p.
Davis, Jim A. and Barry R. Schneider, editors.
The gathering biological warfare storm (2nd Edition) Maxwell Air
Force Base, Alabama, U.S. Air Force Counterproliferation Center, April 2002 Mangold, Tom, and Jeff Goldberg. Plague wars: a true story of biological
warfare. New York, St. Martin's Press, 2000. 477 p.
Understanding germ warfare. The editors of Scientific American.
Compiled and with introductions by Sandy Fritz; foreword by Jack Brown.
New York, Warner Books, c2002. 132 p.
Chemical Chemical warfare agents: toxicity at low levels. Satu M. Somani
and James A. Romano, Jr., eds. Boca Raton, Fla., CRC Press, c2001. 447 p.
Chemical weapons. In Terrorism and public health: a balanced approach
to strengthening systems and protecting people. Edited by Barry S.
Levy and Victor W. Sidel. Oxford, New York, Oxford Univ. Press, 2003.
p. 199-219. Dando, Malcolm. Lethal and non-lethal chemical agents. In A New
form of warfare: the rise of non-lethal weapons. London, Washington,
Brassey's, 1996. p. 64-94. Haber, L.F. The poisonous cloud : chemical warfare in the First World
War. Oxford, New York, Oxford University Press, 1986. 415 p. Hammond, James W. Poison gas: the myths versus reality. Westport,
Conn., Greenwood Press, c1999. (Contributions in military studies, no.
178) Hogg, Ian V. Gas. New York, Ballantine Books, c1975. 159 p.
(Ballantine's illustrated history of the violent century, weapons book,
no. 43)
Karasik, Theodore William. Toxic warfare. Santa Monica, Calif.,
Rand, 2002. 52 p. Marrs, Timothy C. Chemical warfare agents: toxicology and treatment.
Chichester, New York, Wiley, c1996. 243 p.
Moodie, Michael L. The chemical weapons threat. In The New terror:
facing the threat of biological and chemical weapons. Edited by
Sidney D. Dress, Abraham D. Sofaer, and George D. Wilson. Stanford,
Calif., Hoover
Institution Press, c1999. p .5-38. Prentiss, Augustin Mitchell. Chemicals in war; a treatise on chemical
warfare. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1937. 739 p. Russell, Edmund. War and nature: fighting humans and insects with
chemicals from World War I to Silent spring. Cambridge, Eng., New
York, Cambridge University Press, 2001. 315 p.
Sun, Yin, and Kwok Y. Ong. Detection technologies for chemical warfare agents and toxic vapors. Boca Raton, CRC Press, c2005. 272 p. Nonproliferation, Weapons Disposal, and Arms Control Biological warfare and disarmament: new problems/new perspectives.Edited by Susan Wright. Lanham, Rowan & Littlefield, c2002.
458 p. The Challenge of old chemical munitions and toxic armament wastes.
Edited by Thomas Stock and Karlheinz Lohs. Oxford, Eng., New York, Oxford
University Press, 1997. 337 p. (SIPRI chemical & biological warfare
studies, no. 16)
Chemical weapon destruction in Russia: political, legal and technical
aspects. Edited by John Hart and Cynthia D. Miller. Oxford, Eng.,
New York, Oxford University Press, 1998. 161 p. (SIPRI chemical &
biological warfare studies, no. 17) Crone, Hugh D. Banning chemical weapons: the scientific background.
Cambridge, Eng., New York, Cambridge University Press, 1992. 122 p.
Dando, Malcolm. The new biological weapons: threat, proliferation,
and control. Boulder, Colo., Lynne Rienner Publishers, c2001. 181
p.
Disarmament: the Chemical Weapons Convention with selective index.
Convention on the Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling,
and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction (1993). New York,
United Nations, The Centre, 1994. 208 p.
Eisenstein, Maurice. Countering the proliferation of chemical weapons.
Santa Monica, Calif., Rand, 1993. 28 p.
Forsberg, Randall, and others. Nonproliferation primer: preventing
the spread of nuclear, chemical, and biological weapons. Cambridge,
Mass., MIT Press, 1995. 149 p.
Hammond, James W. The Chemical Weapons Convention. In Poison gas:
the myths versus reality. Westport, Conn., Greenwood Press, c1999.
p. 96-103. (Contributions in military studies, no. 178)
Mauroni, Albert J. Chemical demilitarization : public policy aspects. Westport, Conn., Praeger, 2003. 237 p. National Research Council (U.S.). Committee on Review and Evaluation
of the Army Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program. Recommendations
for the disposal of chemical agents and munitions. Washington,
National Academy Press, 1994. 204 p.
Pearson, Graham S. The UNSCOM saga: chemical and biological weapons
non-proliferation. London, Macmillan Press; New York, St. Martin's
Press, 1999. 255 p.
Repairing the regime: preventing the spread of weapons of mass destruction.
Edited by Joseph Cirincione. New York, Routledge, 2000. 326 p. Spiers, Edward M. Chemical and biological weapons: a study of proliferation.
New York, St. Martin's Press, c1994. 250 p.
Verification of the biological and toxin weapons convention.
Edited by Malcolm R. Dando, Graham S. Pearson, and Tibor Toth. Dordrecht,
Boston, Kluwer Academic Publishers, c2000. 252 p. (NATO science series.
Series 1, Disarmament technologies, v. 32)
Bioterrorism preparedness and response; use of information technologies
and decision support systems. Rockville, Md, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, The Agency, [2002]. 354 p. (Evidence report/technology assessment, 59)
Cashman, John R. Emergency response to chemical and biological agents.
Boca Raton, Lewis, c1999. 347 p.
Chemical and biological warfare. Edited by Brian Solomon. New
York, H. W. Wilson Co., 1999. 158 p.
Cole, Leonard. The eleventh plague : the politics of biological and chemical
warfare. New York, W.H. Freeman, c1997. 284 p. Cordesman, Anthony H. Terrorism, asymmetric warfare, and weapons
of mass destruction: defending the U.S. homeland. Westport, Conn.,
Praeger, c2002. 448 p. Dando, Malcolm. A new form of warfare: the rise of non-lethal weapons.
London, Washington, Brassey's, 1996.
Davis, Jim A. and Barry R. Schneider, editors. The war next time: countering
rogue states and terrorists armed with chemical and biological weapons.
. (2nd Edition) Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, U.S. Air Force Counterproliferation
Center,
April 2004. Hammond, Peter M. From biological warfare to healthcare: Porton Down
1940-2000.
New York, Palgrave, 2002. Henderson, Donald A., Thomas V. Inglesby, and Tara O'Toole. Bioterrorism:
guidelines for medical and public health management. Chicago, American
Medical Association Press, c2002. 244 p.
Leshuk, Leonard. A more insidious enemy: exposing the dangerous lies and
misinformation concerning chemical and biological weapons. Washington, D.C., Europa University
Press, 2003. 293 p.
Mayor, Adrienne. Greek fire, poison arrows, and scorpion bombs : biological
and chemical warfare in the ancient world. Woodstock, Overlook, 2003. 319 p. Medical aspects of chemical and biological warfare. Specialty
editors; Frederick R. Sidell, Ernest T. Takafuji, and David R. Franz.
Washington, Borden Institute, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, 1997. 721
p. (Textbook of military medicine, Part I. Warfare, weaponry, and the
casualty, [v. 3])
Parker, Henry S. Agricultural bioterrorism: a federal strategy to
meet the threat. Washington, Institute for National Strategic Studies,
National Defense University, 2002. 103 p. (McNair papers, no. 65)
Terrorism and public health: a balanced approach to strengthening
systems and protecting people. Edited by Barry S. Levy and Victor
W. Sidel. Oxford, New York, Oxford Univ. Press, 2003. 377 p.
Toxic terror: assessing terrorist use of chemical and biological
weapons. Edited by Jonathan B. Tucker. Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press,
c2002. 303 p.
Ali, Javed. US chemical-biological defense guidebook. Alexandria,
Va., Jane's Information Group, c1997. 468 p.
Biddle, Wayne. A Field guide to germs. 2nd ed. New York, Anchor
Books, c2002. 209 p.
Biological terrorism; responding to the threat: a personal safety
manual. Edited by Angelo A. Salvucci, Jr. Carpinteria, Calif., Public
Safety Medical, c2001. 85 p. Bioterrorism and public health: an Internet resources guide.
Edited by John G. Bartlett, and others. Princeton, N.J., eMedguides.com,
Inc.; Montvale, N.J., Thomson Physicians' Desk Reference, c2002. 305 p.
Buck, George. Preparing for biological terrorism: an emergency services
planning guide. Albany, N.Y., Delmar, Thomson Learning, c2002. 379
p. Burck, G. M. International handbook on chemical weapons proliferation.
New York, Greenwood Press, 1991. 650 p. Callahan, Joan R. Biological hazards: an Oryx sourcebook. Westport,
Conn., Oryx Press, c2002. 385 p. Carey, Christopher T. U. S. chemical and biological defense respirators:
an illustated history. Atglen, Pa., Schiffer Military/Aviation History,
c1998. 223 p. Compton, J. A. F. Military chemical and biological agents: chemical
and toxicological properties. Caldwell, N.J., Telford Press, 1987?
458 p. Croddy, Eric. Chemical and biological warfare: an annotated bibliography.
Lanham, Md., Scarecrow Press, 1997. 429 p.
Dorn, A. Walter. Index to the Chemical Weapons Convention. New
York, United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research, 1993. 66 p. Ellison, D. Hank. Handbook of chemical and biological warfare agents.
Boca Raton, Fla., CRC Press, c2000. Harnly, Caroline D. Agent Orange and Vietnam: an annotated bibliography.
Metuchen, N.J., Scarecrow Press, 1988. 401 p.
Jane's NBC defence systems. 11th ed., 1998- . Coulsdon, Surrey,
Eng., Alexandria, Va., Jane's Information Group.
Latest edition (13th) has title "Jane's nuclear, biological and
chemical defence." Kushner, Harvey W. Encyclopedia of terrorism. Thousand Oaks,
Calif., Sage Publications, c2003. 523 p.
Mauroni, Al. Chemical and biological warfare: a reference handbook. Santa
Barbara, Calif., ABC-CLIO, c2003. PDR guide to biological and chemical warfare response. Edited
by David W. Sifton and Gwynned L. Kelly. Montvale, N.J., Thomson/Physicians'
Desk Reference, c2002. 404 p. RA648 A Review of the scientific literature as it pertains to Gulf War
illnesses. Santa Monica, Calif., Rand, <1998-c2001>.
Includes bibliographical references. Review of the U.S. Army's health risk assessments for oral exposure
to six chemical-warfare agents. Subcommittee on Chronic Reference
Doses for Selected Chemical-Warfare Agents. National Research Council.
Washington, National Academy Press, c1999. 304 p.
Chemical and biological sensing: 24-25 April, 2000, Orlando, [Florida]
USA / Patrick J. Gardner, chair/editor; sponsored ... by SPIE--the International
Society for Optical Engineering. Bellingham, Wash., SPIE, c2000. 246 p.
(Proceedings of SPIE-- Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers;
v. 4036) Chemical and biological sensing II: 16-17 April, 2001, Orlando,
[Florida] USA / Patrick J. Gardner, chair/editor; sponsored and published
by SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering. Bellingham,
Wash., SPIE, c2001. 136 p. (Proceedings of SPIE--Society of Photo-optical
Instrumentation Engineers; v. 4378) Chemical and biological sensing III: 2 April, 2002, [Florida] Orlando,
USA / Patrick J. Gardner, chair/editor; sponsored and published by SPIE--the
International Society for Optical Engineering. Bellingham, Wash.,
SPIE, c2002. 136 p. (Proceedings of SPIE--Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation
Engineers, v. 4722) Conversion of former BTW facilities / Edited by Erhard Geissler,
Lajos Gazso, and Ernst Buder. Dordrecht, Boston, Kluwer Academic
Publishers, c1998. 222 p. The New terror: facing the threat of biological and chemical weapons
/ Edited by Sidney D. Dress, Abraham D. Sofaer, and George D. Wilson.
Stanford, Calif., Hoover Institution Press, c1999. 512 p.
Proceedings of the International Symposium on Protection against
Chemical and Biological Warfare Agents (6th). Held in Stockholm, Sweden
on May 10-15, 1998. Supplement. Umea, Sweden, Foersvarets Forskningsanstalt,
Nov. 1998. 416 p. Natural and selected synthetic toxins: biological implications /
[editors] Anthony T. Tu, William Gaffield. Washington, American
Chemical Society, c2000. 426p. (ACS symposium series, 745)
U.S. GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS may be identified by using the following indexes:
Agricultural biological weapons threat to the United States: hearing
before the Subcommittee on Emerging Threats and Capabilities of the Committee
on Armed Services, United States Senate, One Hundred Sixth Congress, first
session, October 27, 1999. Washington, U.S.G.P.O., 2000. (S. hrg.;
106-583) Annual report / U.S. Department of Energy (U.S.) Chemical and Biological
Nonproliferation Program. Washington, The Program, 2000. 179 p. Bioterrorism: federal research and preparedness activities: report
to congressional committees / United States General Accounting Office.
Washington, D.C. (P.O. Box 37050, Washington, 20013) U.S. General Accounting
Office, [2001]. 90 p. Chemical and biological terrorism: research and development to improve
civilian medical response / Committee on R&D Needs for Improving Civilian
Medical Response to Chemical and Biological Terrorism Incidents, National
Research Council. Washington, National Academy Press, c1999. 279 p.
Chemical Weapons Convention (Treaty doc. 103-21): hearings before
the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, One Hundred
Third Congress, second session, March 22, April 13, May 13 and 17, June
9 and 23, 1994. Washington, U.S.G.P.O., 1994. 203 p. (S. hrg. 103-869)
Chemical Weapons Convention: hearings before the Committee on Foreign
Relations, United States Senate, One Hundred Fifth Congress, first session,
April 8, 9, 15 and 17, 1997. Washington, U.S.G.P.O., 1997. 340 p.
(S. hrg. 105-183) The Decontamination of anthrax and other biological agents: hearing
before the Committee on Science, House of Representatives, One Hundred
Seventh Congress, first session, November 8, 2001. Washington, DC,
U.S.G.P.O., 2002. 126 p. Germs, toxins and terror: the new threat to America: hearing before
the Subcommittee on Technology, Terrorism, and Government Information
of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One Hundred Seventh
Congress, first session, November 6, 2001. Washington, U.S.G.P.O.,
2002. 74 p. (S. hrg. 107-656) National Academy of Sciences report on health effects of Agent Orange:
hearing before the Committee on Veteran's Affairs, House of Representatives,
One Hundred Third Congress, first session, August 4, 1993. Washington,
U.S.G.P.O., 1994. 274p.
Abstracting and indexing services that index relevant journal articles
and other literature are listed below. Subscription database services
identified as "Online in LC" are linked to from the public
database page at http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/.
• Abstracts in New Technologies and Engineering (1997- )
• Air University Periodical Index/Index to Military Periodicals
(1949-1999) • Applied Science & Technology Index (1913- )
• Biological Abstracts (1926- ) QH301.B37 • Chemical Abstracts (1907- ) QD1.A51 <SciRR> • Cumulated Index Medicus (1960-1970)
• General Science Index (1978- )
• Health & Medical Complete • MEDLINE/PubMed (1965- ) • Military and Government Collection • Toxline
SELECTED JOURNALS are listed below, with links to online versions; some have articles available in full-text through LC. For full-text availability in LC of individual journals, consult a reference librarian.
SELECTED JOURNAL ARTICLES are available either in LC (in print or online through A&I services) or via direct Internet access (in the latter case URLs for articles are provided). For full-text availability in LC of individual journals, consult a reference librarian. Aken, Jan van, and Edward Hammond. Closing loopholes in the Biological
Weapons Convention. Medicine, conflict and survival, v. 18,
Apr./June 2002: 194-198. Arnon, Stephen S., and others. Botulinum toxin as a biological weapon.
Journal of the American Medical Association, v. 285, Feb. 28,
2001: 1059-1070.
Averre, Derek, and Igor Khripunov. Chemical weapons disposal: Russia
tries again. Bulletin of the atomic scientists, v. 57, Sept./Oct.
2001: 57-63.
Balmer, Brian. Biological warfare: the threat in historical perspective.
Medicine, conflict, and survival, v. 18, Apr./June 2002: 120-137.
Bernstein, Barton J. The birth of the U.S. biological-warfare program.
Scientific American, v. 256, June 1987: Borio, Luciana, and others. Hemorrhagic fever viruses as biological
weapons. Journal of the American Medical Association, v. 287,
May 8, 2002: 2391-2405.
Casadevall, Arturo. Passive antibody administration (immediate immunity)
as a specific defense against biological weapons. Emerging infectious
diseases, v. 8, Aug. 2002: 833-841.
Choffnes, Eileen. Germs on the loose. Bulletin of the atomic
scientists, v. 57, Mar./Apr. 2001: 57-61.
Cole, Leonard A. The specter of biological weapons. Scientific
American, v. 275, Dec. 1996: 60-65.
Dando, Malcolm. The impact of the development of modern biology
and medicine on the evolution of offensive biological warfare programs
in the twentieth century. Defense analysis, v. 15, Apr. 1999:
43-62.
Davidson, Margaret. Biowarrior. American history, v.38,
Jun. 2003: 44-49.
Dennis, David, and others. Tularemia as a biological weapon. Journal
of the American Medical Association, v. 285, June 2001: 2763-2773.
Devereaux, Asha, and others. Vesicants and nerve agents in chemical
warfare: decontamination and treatment strategies for a changed world.
Postgraduate medicine, v. 112, Oct. 2002: 90-96.
Gould, Stephen J. Above all, do no harm. Natural history,
v. 107, Oct. 1998: 16-24, 78-82. Henderson, Donald A., and others. Smallpox as a biological weapon.
Journal of the American Medical Association, v.22, June 1999:
2127-2137.
Inglesby, Thomas V., and others. Anthrax as a biological weapon.
Journal of the American Medical Association, v. 281, May
1999: 1735-1745.
Inglesby, Thomas V., and others. Plague
as a biological weapon.
Journal of the American Medical Association, v. 283, May 2000:
2281-2290. Kang, Han K., and others. Evidence for a deployment-related gulf
war syndrome by factor analysis. Archives of environmental health,
v. 57, Jan. 2002: 61-68.
Lazarus, Angeline A., and Asha Devereaux. Potential agents of chemical
warfare worst-case scenario protection and decontamination methods.
Postgraduate medicine, v. 112, Nov. 2002: 133-140.
Metcalfe, Neil. A short history of biological warfare. Medicine,
conflict, and survival. v. 18, 2002: 271-282.
Preston, Richard. The demon in the freezer. The New Yorker,
v. 75, July 12, 1999: 44-61. Rogers, Paul, and others. Biological warfare against crops. Scientific American, v. 280, June 1999: 70- . Russell, A. J., and others. Biomaterials for mediation of chemical
and biological warfare agents. Annual review of biomedical engineering,
v. 5, Apr. 2003: 1-27. Slezak, Thomas. On the Front Lines of Biodefense. Science & Technology Review, April 2004. Stellman, Jeanne Mager, and others. The extent and patterns of usage
of Agent Orange and other herbicides in Vietnam. Nature, v.
422, Apr. 17, 2003: 681-687.
Tucker, Jonathan. Chemical weapons: buried in the backyard. Bulletin
of atomic scientists, v. 57, Sept./Oct. 2001: 51-56.
Tucker, Jonathan. Preventing the misuse of pathogens: the need
for global biosecurity standards. Arms control today (forthcoming
Fall 2003).
Tucker, Jonathan, and Amy Sands. An unlikely threat. Bulletin
of the atomic scientists, v. 55, July/Aug. 1999: Wheelis, Mark. Biological warfare at the 1346 Siege of Caffa. Emerging
infectious diseases, v. 8, Sept. 2002: Young, John A.T., and R. John Collier. Attacking anthrax. Scientific
American. v. 286, Mar. 2002: 48-59.
DISSERTATIONS can be researched using the indexes listed below. Some are available for download in full-text online versions from public workstations in the Library of Congress. For assistance consult a reference librarian.
Calfano, Brian Robert. Terror in the air: Biological weapons, terrorism,
and asymmetric threats to United States national security in the twenty-first
century. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms International, 2001.
158 p.
Elashvili, Ilya. Bacterial metabolism of organophosphorus compounds.
Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms International, 1997. 198 p.
Fujitani, Kevin Takashi. The United States and chemical warfare:
the 1925 Geneva gas protocol and its legacy. Ann Arbor, Mich., University
Microfilms International, 1991. 192 p.
Garnett, Richard Arnold. Restraint in warfare: strategic bombing
and chemical warfare during the first and second world wars. Ann
Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms International, 1993. 425 p.
Girard, Marion Leslie. Confronting total war: British responses to
poison gas, 1914--1918. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms
International, 2002. 310 p.
Grunden, Walter Eugene. Science under the rising sun: weapons development
and the organization of scientific research in World War II Japan.
Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms International, 1998. 385 p.
Hong, Marjorie S. Bioremediation and neurotoxicological characterization
of organophosphorous compounds. Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms
International, 1997. 164 p.
May, Michael. The proliferation of chemical weapons and the military
utility of chemical warfare: a case study of the Iran-Iraq war. Ann
Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms International, 1993. 310 p.
Price, Richard Mackay. A geneology of the chemical weapons taboo.
Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms International, 1994. 48 p.
Zamani, Kaveh. Medical response model to biological warfare incidents.
Ann Arbor, Mich., University Microfilms International, 2001. 244 p.
TECHNICAL REPORTS may be identified using the indexes below. Copies on microfiche are available from the Technical Reports section. For assistance consult a reference librarian.
Bunner, David L. Toxins: chemical agents of biological origin.
Fort Detrick, Md., Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases,
Jan. 4, 1989. 22 p.
Callaghan, M., and others. Investigation on the dispersal patterns
of contaminants in letters. Ottawa, Canada, First Responder Group,
Apr. 9, 2001. 6 p.
Chemical and biological defense; DoD's evaluation of improved garment
materials. Washington, General Accounting Office, Aug. 1998. 19 p.
Chemical and biological warfare. Springfield, Va., NTIS. 1975-1997.
Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Terrorism:The Threat
According to the Current Unclassified Literature. Washington, D.C., Center for Counterproliferation Research, National Defense University, 31 May 2002.
47 p.
Combating terrorism: need for comprehensive threat and risk assessments
of chemical and biological attacks. Washington, U.S. General Accounting
Office, 1999. 37 p. Grotte, Jeffery H. Frequently asked questions regarding biological
detection. Alexandria, Va., Institute for Defense Analysis, Nov. 2001.
27 p.
Hancock, J. R., D'Agostino, P. A., and L. R. Provost. Sample preparation
and identification techniques for chemical warfare and mid-spectrum agents.
Alberta, Canada, Defence Research Establishment Suffield, March 1999.
38 p.
Kraft. James E. U.S. military role in countering the biological
and chemical warfare threat: attacking the enemy's will. Washington,
U.S. Dept. of Defense, 1999. 34 p.
Pazdernik, Thomas L. Brain damage caused by chemical warfare agents:
are free radicals a final common pathway? Kansas City, Kan., Kansas
Mental Retardation Research Facility, Aug. 1998. 93 p.
Smart, Jeffery. History of the Army protective mask. Natick,
Mass., U.S. Army Soldier and Biological Chemical Command, Aug. 1999. 65
p.
Yee, Eugene C. On the theory of particle count detection with an
application to the triggering of biological warfare detection systems.
Alberta, Canada, Defence Research Establishment Suffield, Mar. 2000. 48
p.
SELECTED MATERIALS in the Chemical/Biological Warfare pamphlet box in the SciRR.
Government & Military
Agents, Diseases, and Threats |
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