Details

Subject(s)

• United States Department of Homeland Security [Browse]
• National security—United States—History [Browse]
• Internal security—United States—History [Browse]
• Civil defense—United States—History [Browse]
• Terrorism—United States—Prevention—History [Browse]

Summary note

This book provides a comprehensive and insightful look into the evolution of U.S. Homeland Security, from its early roots to the post-9/11 era. Drawing on their extensive experience as law enforcement professionals, the authors offer a unique perspective on the challenges and triumphs of this critical field.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Source of description

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Contents

• Part 1 1789 to 9/11
• Chapter 1 Introduction to Homeland Security
• 1.1 Introduction
• 1.1.1 A Definition of Homeland Security
• 1.1.2 Homeland Security in Other Countries
• 1.2 The United Kingdom
• 1.3 Israel
• 1.4 Canada
• 1.5 Japan
• 1.6 France
• 1.7 Australia
• 1.8 Germany
• 1.9 Norway
• 1.10 Italy
• 1.11 The United States (Pre-9/11)
• 1.11.1 Importance of Understanding the History of Homeland Security
• Chapter 2 The Evolution of Homeland Security Functions
• 2.1 The Evolution of Homeland Security Functions
• 2.2 Historical Context
• 2.2.1 The Preamble: Providing for the Common Defense
• 2.2.2 Article I, Section 8: Enumerated Powers
• 2.2.3 The Fourth Amendment: Balancing Security and Privacy
• 2.3 Identification of Historical Agencies Involved in the Homeland Security Mission before 9/11
• 2.4 Background of Homeland Security Laws
• 2.4.1 Early Legislation
• 2.5 Early Missteps in Homeland Security
• 2.5.1 The Cold War and National Security
• 2.6 Key Events and Incidents
• 2.6.1 Terrorist Attacks
• 2.6.2 Weather Disasters
• 2.6.3 Devastating Tornadoes
• 2.6.4 Deadly Heatwaves and Droughts
• Part 2 9/11 and Its Aftermath
• Chapter 3 9/11
• 3.1 Introduction
• 3.2 The Day Of
• 3.3 The Day Before
• 3.4 Days After
• 3.4.1 September 12, 2001
• 3.4.2 September 13, 2001
• 3.4.3 September 14, 2001
• 3.4.4 September 15, 2001
• 3.4.5 September 16, 2001
• 3.4.6 September 17, 2001
• 3.4.7 September 18, 2001
• 3.4.8 September 19, 2001
• 3.4.9 September 20, 2001
• 3.4.10 September 21, 2001
• 3.4.11 September 22, 2001
• 3.4.12 September 23, 2001
• 3.4.13 September 24, 2001
• 3.4.14 September 25, 2001
• 3.4.15 September 26, 2001
• 3.4.16 September 27, 2001
• 3.4.17 September 28, 2001
• 3.5 Weeks After.
• 3.5.1 October 7, 2001
• 3.5.2 October 8, 2001
• 3.5.3 October 26, 2001
• 3.5.4 November 12, 2001
• 3.5.5 November 19, 2001
• 3.5.6 Global Response
• 3.5.7 Reaction to the Attacks
• 3.6 Months After
• 3.7 The 9/11 Report
• 3.7.1 Warning Signs Missed
• 3.7.2 Analysis of the Response by Existing Agencies
• Chapter 4 Creation of DHS
• 4.1 Introduction
• 4.2 Background
• 4.3 Context
• 4.4 Introduction to the Bill
• 4.4.1 Homeland Security National Strategy
• 4.4.2 Changes in Agencies, Mission Statements, Security Policies, and Strategies
• 4.4.3 DHS and International (Political) Relationships
• 4.4.4 Ethics
• 4.5 Conclusion
• Chapter 5 Homeland Security Immediately Following 9/11
• References
• Part 3 The Key Players in the Evolving Homeland Security Mission
• Chapter 6 Federal Agencies
• 6.1 Introduction
• 6.1.1 Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
• 6.1.2 National Security Agency
• 6.1.3 Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
• 6.1.4 Department of Defense
• 6.1.5 Correlation between the Agencies
• 6.2 Conclusion
• Chapter 7 State and Local Agencies
• 7.1 State Homeland Security Departments and Their Relationship with Federal Agencies
• 7.1.1 Related Resources
• 7.2 Police, Sheriffs, and Fire Departments
• 7.2.1 Objectives
• 7.2.2 Police
• 7.2.3 Sheriffs
• 7.2.4 Fire Departments
• 7.3 Emergency Management Agencies
• 7.4 Fusion Centers (Coordination between Agencies)
• Chapter 8 Private Security and Critical Infrastructure Assets
• 8.1 Outlining Private Security and Critical Infrastructure as It Relates to Homeland Security
• 8.2 Funding the Infrastructure
• 8.2.1 Financial Industry
• 8.2.2 Transportation Industry
• 8.3 Historical Terrorist Attacks on the Transportation Systems
• 8.4 Water, Waste Treatment, and Utilities
• 8.5 Joint Efforts with the Private Industry
• 8.6 Electric Grid.
• 8.7 Nuclear, Chemical, Hazmat Industry, and Transport
• 8.8 Private Security Industry
• 8.9 Conclusion
• Part 4 Threats to Homeland Security
• Chapter 9 Terrorism
• 9.1 Historical Overview
• 9.1.1 Terrorism: Understanding the Global Threat Dynamics
• 9.1.2 Definitions and Concepts
• 9.2 Types of Terrorism
• 9.2.1 State-Sponsored Terrorism
• 9.2.2 Religious Terrorism
• 9.2.3 Criminal Terrorism
• 9.3 Impact of Terrorism
• 9.3.1 Social and Political Impacts
• 9.3.2 Economic Consequences
• 9.3.3 Psychological Effects on Populations
• 9.4 Definitions and Concepts
• 9.4.1 Legal Definitions
• 9.4.2 Conceptual Frameworks
• 9.4.3 Root Causes and Motivations
• 9.4.4 Impact of Terrorism
• 9.4.5 Legal and Ethical Considerations
• 9.4.6 Public Awareness
• 9.5 Old and New Terrorist Threats
• 9.5.1 Terrorism: Understanding the Global Threat Landscape
• 9.5.2 Early Instances of Terrorism
• 9.5.3 Evolution over the Twentieth Century
• 9.5.4 Recent Developments
• 9.6 Domestic Terrorism/Extremist Groups
• 9.6.1 Understanding the Rising Threat
• 9.7 Counterterrorism Strategies
• 9.7.1 Counterterrorism Strategy: Key Principles for Effective National Security
• 9.7.2 Historical Context
• 9.7.3 Evolution of Counterterrorism Strategies
• 9.7.4 International Law in Counterterrorism
• 9.7.5 Multilayered Approach
• 9.7.6 Counter-Radicalization Initiatives
• 9.7.7 Community Engagement Strategies
• 9.7.8 Combatting Online Extremism
• 9.7.9 International Cooperation
• 9.7.10 Bilateral Agreements
• 9.7.11 Multilateral Efforts
• 9.8 Radicalization
• 9.8.1 Understanding the Pathways to Extremism
• 9.8.2 Understanding Terrorism Radicalization
• 9.8.3 Conceptual Definitions
• 9.8.4 Psychological Framework
• 9.8.5 Socioeconomic Factors
• 9.8.6 Radicalization Process
• 9.8.7 Stages of Radicalization.
• 9.8.8 The Role of Social Networks and Online Platforms
• 9.8.9 Prevention Strategies
• 9.8.10 Community-Based Programs
• 9.8.11 Counternarrative Campaigns
• 9.8.12 Policy and Legislation
• 9.8.13 Intervention and Deradicalization
• 9.8.14 Individual Approach
• 9.8.15 Collective and Group Interventions
• 9.8.16 Global and Regional Dynamics
• 9.8.17 International Cooperation
• 9.8.18 Regional Hotspots
• 9.8.19 Terrorist Groups and Ideologies
• 9.8.20 Domestic Extremists
• 9.8.21 Transnational Networks
• 9.8.22 Emerging Threats
• 9.8.23 Innovations in Counterterrorism
• Chapter 10 Natural and Man-Made Disasters
• 10.1 Historical Overview
• 10.2 Natural Disasters and Emergency Response
• 10.3 Role of Citizens in Preparedness and Response
• 10.3.1 Citizens' Responsibilities
• 10.4 Critical Infrastructure
• 10.5 Current Natural Disaster Threats and Disaster Response Strategies
• 10.5.1 Rapid Response Teams
• 10.5.2 ICS versus NIMS
• 10.6 COVID and Future Pandemics
• 10.6.1 Government Operations in a Pandemic Environment
• Chapter 11 Cybersecurity
• 11.1 Overview
• 11.2 Conclusion
• Part 5 Impact of Homeland Security on Society and Future Trends
• Chapter 12 Immigration and Border Security
• 12.1 Overview
• 12.2 Conclusion
• Chapter 13 Balancing Privacy, Security, and Civil Liberties
• 13.1 Patriot Act
• 13.2 Surveillance and Data Collection
• 13.2.1 Surveillance and Data Collection
• 13.3 Balancing Security and Civil Liberties
• 13.3.1 ACLU v. NSA (2007)
• 13.3.2 The Torture Memos and Enhanced Interrogation Techniques
• 13.4 COVID - Public Health Crisis Mandates versus Civil Liberties
• 13.5 Pandemics in the History of the World
• 13.6 Society and Economy
• 13.7 Public Perception of Homeland Security
• Chapter 14 Future of Homeland Security and Conclusion
• 14.1 Evolving Cyber Threats.
• 14.1.1 Artificial Intelligence
• 14.2 History of AI
• 14.3 AI Paradigms
• 14.4 Machine Learning Basics
• 14.5 Neural Networks and Deep Learning
• 14.6 Applications of AI
• 14.7 Natural Language Processing
• 14.8 Computer Vision
• 14.9 Robotics and Automation
• 14.10 Predictive Analytics
• 14.11 Ethical Considerations in AI
• 14.12 Bias and Fairness
• 14.13 AI Governance
• 14.14 Responsible AI Usage
• 14.15 AI and Election Security
• 14.16 Protecting Electoral Systems
• 14.17 AI in Voter Registration
• 14.18 AI for Fraud Detection
• 14.18.1 Challenges of Election Security
• 14.19 Cyber Threats and Vulnerabilities
• 14.20 Securing Voting Infrastructure
• 14.21 International Interference Risks
• 14.22 Disinformation Dynamics
• 14.23 Social Media and Disinformation
• 14.24 Deepfakes and AI-Generated Content
• 14.25 Countermeasures and Detection
• 14.26 Combating Disinformation
• 14.27 Legal Frameworks
• 14.28 Public Education Initiatives
• 14.29 Collaboration with Tech Companies
• 14.30 Other Threats Posed by Artificial Intelligence
• 14.30.1 Implications for Privacy
• 14.30.2 Physical and Cyberattacks
• 14.30.3 Future Threats to Critical Infrastructure
• 14.30.4 Climate Change and Extreme Weather
• 14.30.5 Terrorism
• 14.30.6 Aging Infrastructure
• 14.31 Future of Homeland Security
• 14.32 Future of DHS
• 14.33 Final Thoughts
• 14.33.1 Steven M. MacMartin
• 14.33.2 Isabel Patricia Vázquez
• 14.33.3 Aida T. Silva
• 14.34 A Legacy of Service
• 14.34.1 Rodger Lee Werner.

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ISBN

• 9781040367438
• 1040367437
• 9781003475088
• 1003475086
• 9781040367490
• 1040367496

OCLC

1519493843

Doi

10.4324/9781003475088

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