Even if people did agree to define homeland security with a single voice, there would still be the matter of behavior. What people, organizations, and jurisdictions do under the homeland security banner is as instructive as how they define the term.
By Christopher Bellavita
Changing Homeland Security: What is Homeland Security? →
Patrick Roberts reviews Catastrophe: Risk and Response, by Richard A. Posner.
By Patrick Roberts
Book Review: Catastrophe: Risk and Response, by Richard A. Posner →
This article offers an analysis of key terrorist plots in the United Kingdom (UK) since 2004. It uses a heuristic model of prevention, i.e. the Prevention Cube, to organize the analysis and interpret the events covered. It examines successfully executed terrorist plots as well as those preempted by authorities.
By Larry Irons
Recent Patterns of Terrorism Prevention in the United Kingdom →
There are millions of homeland security professionals ready and willing to assist in the global war on terror (GWOT) and current strategies to strengthen homeland security include the provision of unclassified intelligence products to these non-traditional recipients (NTR).
By Charles Eaneff
This essay begins to provide a unified moral reckoning with the way in which technological progress has altered the rules of military engagement and the implementation of homeland security. It addresses both military technologies and technologies that secure the homeland since their development and use might succumb to similar ethical pitfalls.
By John Kaag
Immigration, border control, Andrew Speaker, Version 2 of the National Strategy for Homeland Security, the Virginia Tech shootings, the I-35W Mississippi River bridge collapse, disaster capitalism, the “new” FEMA, the Homeland Security threat assessment, torture, fusion centers, cyber attacks: what was your top homeland security-related issue in 2007?
By Christopher Bellavita
Changing Homeland Security: The Year in Review — 2007 →
