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Intelligence/homeland Security
hOmelaNd SecurIty
INtellIgeNce
James E. Steiner, SUNY Albany
In the post-9/11 era, federal homeland security
professionals rely heavily on intelligence to
perform their tasks in all mission areas—
prevention, protection, mitigation, response, and
recovery. homeland Security intelligence is the
first single-authored, comprehensive treatment of
intelligence in this arena. It is geared toward the
full range of homeland security practitioners, which
includes hundreds of thousands of state and local
government and private sector practitioners who
are still exploring how intelligence can act as a force multiplier in helping them
achieve their goals. With a focus on counterterrorism and cyber-security, author
James E. Steiner provides a thorough and in-depth picture of why intelligence is so
crucial to homeland security missions, who provides intelligence support to which
homeland security customer, and how intelligence products differ depending on the
customer's specific needs and duties.
CONTENTS PART I. US HOMELAND SECURITY AND US INTELLIGENCE / 1. US Homeland Security /
2. US Intelligence / 3. Intelligence Support to Policy Formulation / PART II. TAKING THE OFFENSIVE:
INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT TO THE PREVENT MISSION / 4. Federal Agencies Disrupt, Dismantle, and
Destroy Terrorist Groups Abroad / 5. The FBI Leads Terrorist Prevention at Home / PART III. SECURING
THE HOMELAND: INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT TO THE PROTECT MISSION / 6. Defending the Nation and
Protecting the Borders / 7. Federal, State, Local, and Private Roles in Critical Infrastructure (CI) and
Key Resources (KR) Protection / 8. Cyber-security Requires a Whole of the Nation Effort / PART IV.
PREPARING FOR THE AFTERMATH: INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT TO THE RESPOND AND RECOVER MISSIONS /
9. Strengthening the Long Tradition of Local Management with Federal Support
PaPerback ISbN: 978-1-4522-5866-9 • ©2015 • 312 PageS •
online
resources
•
dISaSter POlIcy aNd
PolItIcs: Emergency
Management and Homeland
Security second edItIon
Richard Sylves, George Washington University
In the Second Edition of disaster Policy
and Politics, author Richard Sylves provides
much-needed contemporary coverage of the
fields of disaster management and homeland
security interspersed with mini-case studies of
events including the Tuscaloosa tornado, the
Boston Marathon bombing, Superstorm Sandy,
the Colorado floods of 2013, Japan's quake-
tsunami and ensuing Fukushima nuclear disaster, as well as Hurricane Katrina
and 9/11. Paying special attention to the role of key actors—decision makers
at the federal, state, and local levels; scientists; engineers; civil and military
personnel; officials; and first responders—the author explores how physical and
social science researchers contribute to and engage in disaster policy development
and management. The book's comprehensive "all-hazards" approach introduces
students to the important public policy, organizational management, and leadership
issues they may need as future practitioners and leaders in the field. The text
provides a concise history of the field, presents useful theories and concepts,
poses thought-provoking questions, and is crafted to be both instructor- and
student-friendly. This new edition also has an added chapter on disaster victim
compensation schemes guaranteed to draw animated responses from readers.
CONTENTS 1. Disaster Management in the United States / 2. Disaster Management and Theories
of Public Management / 3. Historical Trends in Disaster Management / 4. Understanding Disaster
Policy Through Presidential Disaster Declarations / 5. The Role of Scientists and Engineers / 6.
Intergovernmental Relations in Disaster Policy / 7. Civil-Military Relations and National Security
/ 8. Globalization of Disasters / 9. Recovery Assistance: 9/11 Victim Compensation Fund versus
Conventional Relief / 10. Conclusions and the Future
PaPerback ISbN: 978-1-4833-0781-7 • ©2015 • 400 PageS •
online
resources
•
caSeS IN INtellIgeNce
aNalySIS: Structured Analytic
Techniques in Action second edItIon
Sarah Miller Beebe • Randolph H. Pherson
In Cases in intelligence analysis, accomplished
instructors and intelligence practitioners Sarah
Miller Beebe and Randolph H. Pherson offer
robust, class-tested cases studies of events in
foreign intelligence, counterintelligence, terrorism,
homeland security, law enforcement, and decision-
making support. In this Second Edition, the
authors added five new case studies. Designed to
give analysts-in-training an opportunity to apply
structured analytic techniques and tackle real-life problems, each turnkey case
delivers a captivating narrative, discussion questions, recommended readings, and
a series of engaging analytic exercises. The text is logically organized and richly
illustrated; chapters begin with discussion questions, and a table of techniques
precedes each set of exercises. Two hundred photos, maps, figures, tables, boxes,
key terms and key takeaways, and technique templates support analysis and
instruction.
CONTENTS 1. Who Poisoned Karinna Moskalenko? / 2. The Anthrax Killer / 3. Cyber H2O / 4. Is Wen
Ho Lee a Spy? / 5. Jousting with Cuba over Radio Marti / 6. The Road to Tarin Kowt / 7. Who Murdered
Jonathan Luna? / 8. The Assassination of Benazir Bhutto / 9. Death in the Southwest / 10. The
Atlanta Olympics Bombing / 11. The DC Sniper / 12. Colombia's FARC Attacks the US Homeland / 13.
Understanding Revolutionary Organization 17 November / 14. Defending Mumbai from Terrorist Attack /
15. Iranian Meddling in Bahrain / 16. Shades of Orange in Ukraine / 17. Violence Erupts in Belgrade
PaPerback ISbN: 978-1-4833-4016-6 • ©2015 • 400 PageS •
online
resources
SAGE has a substantial list of cross-
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