'Non-Lethal' Weapons - Neal Davison

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Abbreviations A3D ABL ACCM ACPO ADS AEP AFOSR AFRL AGARD AHD ANLM APL ARCAD ARDEC ARL ARPA ASRAP ATC ATL BNLM BOSS BWC CCD CCK CCW CHP CIA CLADS CN COIL CR CRDEC CRF CS CSIS CWC CWS Aversive Audible Acoustic Device Airborne Laser Aircraft Countermeasures system Association of Chief Police Officers (UK) Active Denial System Attenuating Energy Projectile Air Force Office of Scientific Research (US) Air Force Research Laboratory (US) Advisory Group for Aerospace Research and Development Acoustic Hailing Device Airburst Non-Lethal Munition Advanced Polymer Laboratory, University of New Hampshire Advanced Riot Control Agent Device Armament Research, Development, and Engineering Center (US Army) Army Research Laboratory (US) Advanced Research Projects Agency (also DARPA) Advanced Segmented Ring Airfoil Projectile American Technology Corporation Advanced Tactical Laser Bounding Non-Lethal Munition Battlefield Optical Surveillance System Biological Weapons Convention Conference of the Committee on Disarmament cholecystokinin Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons Compact High Power (Laser Dazzler) Central Intelligence Agency Canister Launched Area Denial System chloroacetophenone chemical oxygen iodine laser dibenz(b,f)-1:4-oxazepine Chemical Research, Development, and Engineering Center (US Army) corticotrophin-releasing factor 2-chlorobenzalmalononitrile Center for Strategic and International Studies Chemical Weapons Convention Chemical Warfare Service (US Army) xv
xvi Abbreviations DARPA dB DBBL DE DEPSCoR DHS DIP DOD DOE DOJ DOMILL DRG DSAC DSB Dstl ECBC ELF EPIC ERDEC ERGM FAS FBI GHz HALT HEAP HECOE HED HEDJ HEDO HEDR HIDA HOSDB HPM HSARPA Hz IACP ICRC IEEE IFBG ILEF ISNLS Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (US) decibels Dismounted Battlefield Battle Laboratory Directed Energy Department of Defense Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research Department of Homeland Security Discriminating Irritant Projectile Department of Defense (US) Department of Energy (US) Department of Justice (US) DSAC Sub-Committee on the Medical Implications of Lesslethal Weapons Defence Research Group Defence Scientific Advisory Council (UK) Defense Science Board (US) Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (UK) Edgewood Chemical and Biological Center (US Army) extremely low frequency Electromagnetic Personnel Interdiction Control Edgewood Research, Development, and Engineering Center (US Army) Extended Range Guided Munition Federation of American Scientists Federal Bureau of Investigation gigahertz Hinder Adversaries with Less-than-Lethal Technology Human Effects Advisory Panel Human Effects Center of Excellence Human Effectiveness Directorate (AFRL) Joint Non-Lethal Weaponry Branch (AFRL HED) Optical Radiation Branch (AFRL HED) Radiofrequency Radiation Branch (AFRL HED) High Intensity Directed Acoustics Home Office Scientific Development Branch (UK) high power microwave Homeland Security Advanced Research Projects Agency (US) hertz International Association of Chiefs of Police International Committee of the Red Cross Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Improved Flash Bang Grenade International Law Enforcement Forum Individual Serviceman Non-Lethal System
Page 2 and 3: Global Issues Series General Editor
Page 4 and 5: ‘Non-Lethal’ Weapons Neil Davis
Page 6 and 7: For Hannah
Page 8 and 9: Contents List of tables Foreword by
Page 10 and 11: Contents ix 5.3 Contemporary progra
Page 12 and 13: Tables 2.1 Status of ‘non-lethal
Page 14 and 15: Foreword xiii So far that response
Page 18 and 19: Abbreviations xvii ITS JAG JNLWD JN
Page 20 and 21: Abbreviations xix UV VEE VF VLF VMA
Page 22 and 23: 1 Introduction 1.1 So-called ‘non
Page 24 and 25: Introduction 3 fatality or permanen
Page 26 and 27: Introduction 5 impose a higher stan
Page 28 and 29: Introduction 7 provide greater oper
Page 30 and 31: Introduction 9 effects, although de
Page 32 and 33: Introduction 11 categorise them. We
Page 34 and 35: The Early History of ‘Non-Lethal
Page 62 and 63: ‘Non-Lethal’ Weapons in the 199
Page 64 and 65: ‘Non-Lethal’ Weapons in the 199
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‘Non-Lethal’ Weapons in the 199
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The Contemporary Development of ‘
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5 Chemical and Biochemical Weapons
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Chemical and Biochemical Weapons 10
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6 Directed Energy Weapons This chap
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Directed Energy Weapons 145 These l
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Directed Energy Weapons 147 By 1980
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Directed Energy Weapons 149 laser o
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Directed Energy Weapons 151 somewha
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Directed Energy Weapons 153 evaluat
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Directed Energy Weapons 155 availab
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Directed Energy Weapons 157 The mai
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Directed Energy Weapons 159 attempt
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Directed Energy Weapons 161 causes
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Directed Energy Weapons 163 develop
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Directed Energy Weapons 165 investi
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Directed Energy Weapons 167 ‘non-
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Directed Energy Weapons 169 eye, an
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Directed Energy Weapons 171 Table 6
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Directed Energy Weapons 173 and tec
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Directed Energy Weapons 175 6.4.2.3
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Directed Energy Weapons 177 In 2008
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Directed Energy Weapons 179 weapons
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Directed Energy Weapons 181 no perm
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Directed Energy Weapons 183 informa
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Directed Energy Weapons 185 be note
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Acoustic Weapons 187 Table 7.1 Thre
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Acoustic Weapons 189 with regard to
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Acoustic Weapons 191 acoustic weapo
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Acoustic Weapons 193 technology sui
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Acoustic Weapons 195 7.3.5 The end
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Acoustic Weapons 197 By September 2
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Acoustic Weapons 199 A number of co
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Acoustic Weapons 201 With the cance
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Acoustic Weapons 203 Many countries
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Acoustic Weapons 205 for ‘non-let
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Conclusion 207 or simply not compli
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Conclusion 209 malodorants, high-in
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Conclusion 211 8.3.2.3 Radio freque
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Conclusion 213 Interconnected to th
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Conclusion 215 without permanent in
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Conclusion 217 any weapon in warfar
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Conclusion 219 introduction of a ne
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Notes 221 10. International Law Enf
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Notes 223 48. Dando, M. (1996) Pref
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Notes 225 20. Ibid., p. 11. 21. Ibi
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Notes 227 77. Ackroyd, C., Margolis
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Notes 229 135. Kahn, J. (2001) Arom
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Notes 231 193. Alexander, J. (1999)
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Notes 233 9. Office of Technology A
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Notes 235 57. Independent Commissio
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Notes 237 106. National Research Co
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Notes 239 160. Donnelly, T., Douse,
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Notes 241 206. Fidler, D. (2005) Th
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Notes 243 30. Projects entitled Ver
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Notes 245 80. National Research Cou
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Notes 247 114. Joint ‘Non-Lethal
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Notes 249 161. Taser International,
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Notes 251 195. National Research Co
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Notes 253 Biological Warfare. Washi
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Notes 255 agents and raised the que
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Notes 257 under a Freedom of Inform
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Notes 259 168. Wax, P., Becker, C.,
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Notes 261 193. Northern Ireland Off
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Notes 263 230. US Army ARDEC (2006)
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Notes 265 Approaches Towards the Ma
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Notes 267 321. Fidler, D. (2005) op
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Notes 269 44. Human Rights Watch (1
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Notes 271 86. LE Systems (2005) Las
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Notes 273 Smart white-light dazzler
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Notes 275 and damage by pulsed E-fi
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Notes 277 203. Thuery, J. (1992) op
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Notes 279 Los Angeles, CA, 12-13 Ma
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Notes 281 7 April 2007; Joint ‘No
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Notes 283 Non-Thermal Effects of RF
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Notes 285 335. NATO (2004) op. cit.
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Notes 287 DISPERSE: Considerations
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Notes 289 63. American Technology C
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Notes 291 97. US Army ARDEC (2006)
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Notes 293 124. University of Texas
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Index 2-chlorobenzalmalonitrile see
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Index 297 CIA see Central Intellige
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Index 299 analgesics, 25, 36,108,10
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Index 301 also see international la
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Index 303 Northern Ireland, use in,
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'Non-Lethal' Weapons - Neal Davison

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