Scholarly and academic use of IBC

Iraq Body Count has been discussed in a number of academic books and journals. Examples include:

Hil, R., & Wilson, P. (2007) Dead Bodies Don’t Count: Civilian Casualties and the Forgotten Costs of the Iraq Conflict. Zeus Publications.

Sloboda, J, & Dardagan, H. (in press) The role of casualty counts: the case of Iraq. In N. Arya and J. Santa-Barbara (Eds.) Peace Through Health: a Student Textbook. Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press

Fischoff,B., Atran, S., & Fischoff, N. (2007) Counting casualties: a framework for respectful, useful records (PDF). Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, in press.

Spagat, M and Johnson, N and Restrepo, J and Bohórquez, J and Suárez, N and Restrepo, E and Zarama, R (2005) From old wars to new wars and global terrorism. Discussion Paper. http://eprints.rhul.ac.uk/archive/00000429/01/0506213.pdf

Mubaraka, S., Al Khudhairy, D., Bonn, F., & Aoun, S. (2005) Standardising and mapping open-source information for crisis regions: the case of post-conflict Iraq (Abstract). Disasters, 29.3, 237-254.

Human Security Center (2005). The Human Security Report: War and Peace in the 21st Century. Oxford University Press and University of British Columbia. http://www.humansecurityreport.info/