Homeland Security - Edition 2 - By George Haddow, Jane Bullock and Damon Coppola Elsevier Educate

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Homeland Security,

Edition 2 The Essentials

By George Haddow, Jane Bullock and Damon Coppola

Publication Date: 21 Feb 2017

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Homeland Security: The Essentials, Second Edition concisely outlines the risks facing the US today and the structures we have put in place to deal with them. The authors expertly delineate the bedrock principles of preparing for, mitigating, managing, and recovering from emergencies and disasters.

From cyberwarfare, to devastating tornadoes, to car bombs, all hazards currently fall within the purview of the Department of Homeland Security, yet the federal role must be closely aligned with the work of partners in the private sector.

The book lays a solid foundation for the study of present and future threats to our communities and to national security, also challenging readers to imagine more effective ways to manage these risks.

Key Features

Highlights and expands on key content from the bestselling book Introduction to Homeland Security
Concisely delineates the bedrock principles of preparing for, mitigating, managing, and recovering from emergencies and disasters
Provides coverage of the Boston Marathon bombing
Explains the border security, immigration, and intelligence functions in detail
Analyzes the NIST Cybersecurity Framework for critical infrastructure protection
Explores the emergence of social media as a tool for reporting on homeland security issues

About the author

By George Haddow, Principal, Bullock & Haddow LLC, Senior Fellow, Disaster Resilience Leadership Institute, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA, USA ; Jane Bullock, President, Bullock and Haddow LLC, Reston, VA, USA and Damon Coppola, Founder of Shoreline Risk LLC and a Partner with Bullock & Haddow LLC, Damon Coppola, CT, USA

1. Homeland Security: The Concept, The Organization

Abstract
Introduction
A New Concept of Homeland Security
Department of Homeland Security’s Missing Mission
The Department of Homeland Security
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

2. Historic Overview of the Terrorist Threat

Abstract
Introduction
Before It Was Called Homeland Security: From the 1800s to the Creation of Federal Emergency Management Agency
World Trade Center Bombing
Murrah Federal Building Bombing
Khobar Towers Bombing, Saudi Arabia
General Accounting Office Findings on Terrorism
USS Cole Bombing, Yemen
September 11 Attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon
The Creation of the Department of Homeland Security: 2001–04
The 9/11 Commission
Homeland Security Focus on Terrorism Results in a Disaster: Hurricane Katrina and Its Aftermath
Obama Administration
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

3. Hazards

Abstract
Introduction
The Hazards
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

4. Governmental Homeland Security Structures

Abstract
Introduction
Department of Homeland Security Organization
New Offices and Directorates
Agency Reorganization
DHS Budget
Other Agencies Participating in Community-Level Funding
Activities by State and Local Organizations
Homeland Security Activity of State and Tribal Governments
Local Government Homeland Security Activities
Role of Private Sector in Homeland Security and Changes in Business Continuity and Contingency Planning
Other Homeland Security Structures
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

5. Intelligence and Counterterrorism

Abstract
Introduction
The Intelligence Community
Office of the Director of National Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Defense Intelligence Agency
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (Department of Justice)
National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
National Reconnaissance Office
National Security Agency
Department of Homeland Security Office of Intelligence and Analysis
Department of State Bureau of Intelligence and Research
Debate Over the Reach of Intelligence Activities
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

6. Border Security, Immigration, and Customs Enforcement

Abstract
Introduction
Border Security
Immigration
Customs Enforcement
Border Security, Immigration, and Customs in the DHS
US Customs and Border Protection
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement
The US Coast Guard
US Citizenship and Immigration Services
State and Local Role in Customs and Immigration Enforcement
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

7. Transportation Safety and Security

Abstract
Introduction
The Transportation Network
The Transportation Security Administration
Transportation Security Administration Components
Trucking Security
Bus Transportation Security
Railway Transportation Security
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

8. Cybersecurity and Critical Infrastructure Protection

Abstract
Introduction
Cyberwarfare and Cyberterrorism
Cybercrime
Cyber Threats
The Threat of Rogue Insiders
Using the Cyber Network as a Security Tool
Executive Order 13636: Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity
The Cybersecurity Framework
DHS Cybersecurity Efforts
National Cyber Incident Response Plan
Cybersecurity Within the Department of Homeland Security
Cybersecurity Role of Other Federal Agencies
Private-Sector Cybersecurity
Critical Infrastructure Protection
Sources of Infrastructure Risk and Vulnerability
The National Infrastructure Protection Plan
DHS Office of Infrastructure Protection
State and Local Governments
Private Sector
International
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
Further Reading

9. All-Hazards Emergency Response and Recovery

Abstract
Introduction
Response Processes
Legislative Actions Supporting Response
Budget
Local Response
State Response
Volunteer Group Response
Department of Homeland Security Response Agencies
Other Response Agencies
National Incident Management System
Federal Response
National Response Framework
Recovery
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

10. Mitigation, Prevention, and Preparedness

Abstract
Introduction
National Frameworks
Mitigation Plans, Actions, and Programs
Prevention Actions and Programs
Warning
Preparedness Actions and Programs
Preparedness Against Biological and Chemical Attacks and Accidents
Nuclear and Radiological Preparedness
Terrorism Preparedness and Mitigation: Community Issues
Preparing for Ebola
The Role of the Private Sector in Mitigation and Preparedness Activities
Exercises to Foster Preparedness
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

11. Communications

Abstract
Mission
Assumptions
Terrorism Application
The Changing Media World
What Are Social Media Outlets
Social Media and Disasters
The Emergence of Social Media as a Disaster Communications Tool
The Use of Digital Media During Disasters Will Continue to Skyrocket
Conclusion
CASE STUDY
How Social Media Was Used During the Boston Marathon Bombings
Breaking News/Real Time Updates
Situational Awareness
Help Identify the Suspects and Capture the Surviving Suspect
Keep People and Law Enforcement Officials Safe
Correct Misinformation
Offer Community Support, Resources, and Sympathy
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

12. Science and Technology

Abstract
Introduction
Department of Homeland Security
R&D Efforts Focused on Weapons of Mass Destruction
Efforts Aimed at Information and Infrastructure
Laboratories and Research Facilities
R&D Efforts External to the Department of Homeland Security
Conclusion
Key Terms
Review Questions
References

13. The Future of Homeland Security

Abstract
Introduction
The Federal Emergency Management Agency History Lesson
Lessons for Homeland Security from the FEMA Experience
The Future of Emergency Management in Homeland Security
Conclusion
Reference

ISBN: 9780128044650

Page Count: 438

Retail Price (USD) :

Haddow, Bullock, and Coppola, Introduction to Emergency Management, 5e, 9780124077843, Oct 2013, $59.95
Coppola, Introduction to International Disaster Management, 3e, 9780128014776, Mar 2015, $99.95
Haddow and Haddow, Disaster Communications in a Changing Media World, 2e, 9780124078680, Jan 2014, $59.95

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Students in Homeland Security and government/modern history programs; government officials and national policy-makers, private security and risk assessment professionals; state, federal, and private security training programs; emergency management personnel

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