Book Review: A Woman’s Place: U.S. Counterterrorism Since 9/11 by Joana Cook
Cook’s work increases the accessibility of gendered security studies and bridges the gap between academic work and government actions.
Reviewed by Beth Windisch
Volume XVI
Volume XVI
The Case for Adaptive SOPs in Complex Crises and Unpredictable Operating Environments
Standard operating procedures (SOPs) guide emergency responders in a crisis, providing predetermined steps to manage anticipated events. Modern disasters, however, often manifest as complex systems—susceptible to nonlinear interactions and feedback in the environment that produce unanticipated outcomes.
By Shawn Harwood and Wayne Porter, Ph.D.
Assessing the Impact of the Boston CVE Pilot Program: A Developmental Evaluation Approach
This article describes the use of developmental evaluation as applied to countering violent extremism (CVE) programs.
By Elena Savoia, Megan McBride, Jessica Stern, Max Su, Nigel Harriman, Ajmal Aziz and Richard Legault
Border Management in Europe: Is the Paradigm Evolving?
Fears of migration and cross-border security threats have led to a shift in the EU paradigm for managing its internal and external borders, particularly with respect to border controls and managing the asylum process.
By Nadav Morag
Book Review: Inside the Enemy’s Computer: Identifying Cyber-Attackers by Clement Guitton
Expanding cyber-domain conflicts challenge modern strategists to create definitive attribution standards for who did what to whom, especially in developing national policy.
By Mark T. Peters II, USAF, Retired
Enhancing the Organization of the United States Department of Homeland Security to Account for National Risk
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) must enhance its organization to more fully account for, align resources against, and act on the prioritized risks of the homeland security enterprise.
By Michael H. Brody
