In this book, students will develop an understanding of terrorism threats, how to measure anti-terror risks by evaluating vulnerabilities, and analyzing reasonable processes to develop a basis for target protection and defense.
The goal of this book is to explain the study and application of principles of planning and effective response to catastrophic events through domestic, civil, electronic, and national security.
The readings provided here are intended to provide the essential core concepts and facts needed to understand the context for emergency management in the U.S.
Whether the reader is a security specialist, intelligence analyst, or end user of intelligence, it is critical to be fully informed on the goals and methods of terrorists.
Managing Critical Incidents begins with an orientation to Incident Command Systems (ICS) and, and then examines local vs. federal responses, assessments, safety issues, and the roles of lead agencies.
Written with the same clarity as his classic upper-level text, Principles of Microeconomics, 5th ed. is a high-end microeconomics principles text that shows the power of marginal analysis
Written by a highly knowledgeable and passionate author, Terrorism: A Growth Industry and the Intelligence Analyst effectively uses analogies and stories to illustrate salient Homeland Security issues.
In a meaningful, substantive and easy-to-use way, The Search & Seizure Handbook helps readers understand key cases and issues of the Fourth Amendment that are needed to perform the important role of applying and enforcing state and federal laws.
Author:
David M. Waksman, J.D. and Debbie J. Goodman, M.S.
The terror attacks of September 11, 2001 signaled the beginning of a new era in how Americans must think about and attempt to solve the nation’s most pressing security needs.