Sample Publications
Authored or Coauthored by James Williams
CC Toolbox Version 6.0f
The CC Toolbox provides an automated interface to ISO's Common
Criteria for Information Security Technology Evaluation. I
designed and implemented the Toolbox's underlying knowledge base and provided
much of its underlying content and associated documentation including an HTML
printout of the underlying CC Profiling Knowledge Base
Ø, its associated User Guide
Ø, and an HTML rendering of the
Common Criteria
Ø. I also maintained the
final version of the Toolbox and its associated CC Toolbox User Manual Ø.
What does Security Have to Do with Errors in Healthcare?
I
presented this talk to Object Management Group in June 1998. It
uses principles of
information integrity to critique HIPAA and its support by the Object
Management Group ØØ.
Sound Information Handling: Application to Errors in Medicine
Inspired by the work of Dr. Lucian Leape, this 1996 paper applies principles
of information integrity to healthcare. The result is a complete, simple
model of information handling explaining how to avoid errors in the handling
of medical information ØØ.
Security Modeling Guideline
A Guide to Understanding Security Modeling in
Trusted Systems, October 1992, with input from more
than a 100 contributors. Exposits what was known about
information security modeling at the time of its writing.
SUNY’s Center for Information Forensics and Assurance includes the Guide
in its list of classics
ØØ.
Instantiation Theory
Published in 1991, this book introduces an algebraic theory of instantiation
systems and demonstrates robustness of the theory by developing a body of
algebraic identities, showing that instantiation systems are inter-definable
with other superficially different systems, and providing a structure theorem
to the effect that every instantiation system is a subsystem of a quotient
system of first-order term instantiation. Instantiation Theory
is excerpted on Google Books
ØØ.
Sleep and Early Recovery
Summarizes existing research on the need for sleep in normal and addicted
teenagers and adults
ØØ.
Denial: Reconciling Clinical and 12-Step Perspectives
The term denial has evolved somewhat independently in the clinical
and 12-Step communities. Clinically, denial is treated as a defense
mechanism, whereas in the 12-Step community, it often denotes the
reward-based learning of absence of addiction. Comparing the two concepts
provides insights into the nature of addiction that suggests a rationale for
when and how to use various techniques of drug education and recovery.
ØØ.
Complete Publication List
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