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2007 SPEAKERS
Douglas Adams
Dr. Richard Benkin
Prof. Louis Rene Beres
James Blom
Kevin Casey
Col. Bill Cowan
Dr. Andrew M. Colarik
Kevin Coleman
Col. Gordon Cucullu
Tom Darcy
Nonie Darwish
Drs. Jill Dekker
Dr. Rachel Ehrenfeld
Ilana Freedman
Dave Gaubatz
Ra-anan Gissin
Jerry Gordon
Col. Jonathan Halevi
Scott Jackson
Alireza Jaffarzadeh
Lee Kaplan
Joe Kaufman
Laura Mansfield
Cdr. Richard Marcinko
Ryan Mauro
Gen. Thomas McInerney
Richard Miniter
LTC. Joe Myers
Bob Newman
Patrick Poole
Konstantin Preobrazhensky
Dr. William Radasky
Klaus Schmidt
Avi Shachar
Wayne Simmons
Alon Stivi
Dr. Babu Suseeian
Gen. Paul E. Vallely
Chris Westphal
Dr Paul Williams
Terri K. Wonder
Secular Islam Summit:
Walid Phares
Shaker al-Nabulsi
Irshad Manji
Amir Taheri
Magdi Allam
Ibn Warraq
Fatemolla
Afshin Ellian
Banafsheh Zand-Bonazzi
Tawfik Hamid |
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Brian Seymour, MS AVON Global Security |
www.avon.com
Biography

Brian Seymour is an Analyst for the Global Security Department of Avon Products Inc. He is responsible for the creation of
the Security Designee Global Training Program. Before joining Avon Brian was a Travel Security Program Consultant for Control
Risks Group in the New York City. In between a BA in Psychology from Boston University and a Masters in Security Management
from John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York, Brian lived for five years in Tokyo, Japan as a writer and teacher
and traveled extensively throughout Asia. Brian has been a guest speaker at the ASIS International Emerging Trends in Security
Technology and Practice Professional Development course and has had articles published on Game Theory and Behavior Pattern Recognition.
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BI33: Game Theory and the Probability of Risk February 20, 11:00 - 11:45
Abstract:
Planning for hazardous risks requires an understanding of probability. The probability of something being possible can either be
figured mathematically or by existing evidence. Game Theory strives to predict human behavior in non-cooperative competitive
interactions. It uses mathematical propositions to predict the outcome when players have conflicting interest. Recently, some
security and risk management professionals have advocated using principles based on game theory to try to model or predict the
probability of a terrorist attack. These emerging ideas are useful to provoke discussion on some traditional assumptions on
defending targets against a possible terrorist attack. Game Theory is one of many methods to predict the occurrence of hazardous
risks for the purpose of allocating defensive resources. The reason we need to understand all the tools available; we are so
bad at predicting the future!
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