Terrorism and Homeland Security: Thinking Strategically About PolicyPaul Viotti, Michael Opheim, Nicholas Bowen CRC Press, 17/06/2008 - 352 páginas Despite the fact that the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has been active since November of 2002, the American homeland is still not secure from terrorist attack. What passes as DHS strategy is often just a list of objectives with vague references to the garnering of national resources, and the marshalling of support from other nations. Drawi |
Índice
Chapter 1 Toward a Comprehensive Strategy for Terrorism and Homeland Security | 3 |
An Integrated Grand Strategy | 19 |
Homeland Security and the Cold War Legacy of Defenselessness | 33 |
Chapter 4 Terrorism and Deterrence by Denial | 53 |
Chapter 5 The Importance of Multinational and Transnational Cooperation Strategies for Homeland Security | 69 |
Terrorism Homeland Security and Weapons of Mass Destruction WMD | 99 |
New Threads Revised Responses | 101 |
Prevention and Response | 119 |
Chapter 10 Democracy Civil Society and the DamageLimitation Component of Strategy | 191 |
Chapter 11 Transportation as a Component of Homeland Security Strategy | 207 |
Chapter 12 Redefining US Energy Security in the TwentyFirst Century | 227 |
Terrorism and Securing the Homeland | 253 |
The National Strategy for Homeland Security | 263 |
| 275 | |
Glossary | 291 |
| 309 | |
Strategy and the Safeguarding of Society and Its Infrastructure From Terrorism and Other Threats | 145 |
Biological Terrorism Pandemics and Other Forgotten Catastrophic Disaster Threats | 147 |
A Local Government Perspective | 171 |
Back cover | 327 |
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Terrorism and Homeland Security: Thinking Strategically About Policy Paul Viotti,Michael Opheim,Nicholas Bowen Visualização de excertos - 2008 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accessed June actions agencies al-Qaeda American anthrax antiterrorism areas assessment biological bioterrorism bomb border capabilities catastrophic Center challenges chemical civil defense consequences cooperation coordination counterterrorism countries critical infrastructure damage Department of Homeland deterrence dirty bomb disease domestic economic effective efforts emergency energy security energy system federal focus fuel funding global Government Accountability Office groups GTRI hazards homeland security homeland security strategy Hurricane Katrina implementation important Initiative insurgencies integrated intelligence law enforcement mass destruction materials ment military mitigation Muslim National Response Plan national security strategy National Strategy natural gas networks Nuclear Terrorism nuclear weapons Office operational organizations percent petroleum political violence population ports potential preparedness prevent priorities programs protection radiation radioactive radiological weapons requires risk rorism sector Strategy for Homeland tactical targets terrorist attacks terrorist threats tion transnational transportation security United vulnerabilities Washington weapons of mass