This book introduces students to the dynamic and complex enterprise that is homeland security. Using a broad lens, the authors explore key operational and content areas, as well as the practices and policies that are part of an effective homeland security program. With original essays from academics and practitioners, the book encapsulates the breadth of homeland security as it exists today. Topical coverage includes: administration, intelligence, critical infrastructure protection, emergency management, terrorism and counterterrorism, law and policy, technology and systems, strategic planning, strategic communication, civil-military affairs, private sector involvement, environmental security, and public health. Accessible, engaging, and comprehensive, this is an essential resource for courses on homeland security.
Part I HS Organization & Administration
Introduction A brief look at DHS
HS Law and Policy
Public and Private Sector Interdependencies
Part II HS Resources
Critical Infrastructure Protection
Intelligence
Defense Support of Civil Authorities
Technology and Systems in HS
Environmental Security & Public Health
Part III HS Strategies
Emergency Management
Strategic Communication
Strategic Planning
Terrorism:1
Terrorism:2
Probabilistic Risk Assessment
Part IV ---Concluding Thoughts
Origins post 9/11
Epilogue
Keith Gregory Loganis an associate professor of criminal justice at Kutztown University and the editor/author of Homeland Security and Intelligence. A former federal law enforcement officer and security officer, he also served as a Special Assistant UlsR