Table of Contents

Part I HS Organization & Administration

Introduction A brief look at DHS

HS Law and Policy

Public and Private Sector Interdependencies

Part II - HS Resources Critical Infrastructure Protection Intelligence Defense Support of Civil Authorities Technology and Systems in HS Environmental Security & Public Health Part III HS Strategies Emergency Management Strategic Communication Strategic Planning Terrorism:1 Terrorism:2 Probabilistic Risk Assessment Part IV ---Concluding Thoughts Origins post 9/11 Epilogue

About the Author

Keith Gregory Logan is an associate professor of criminal justice at Kutztown University and the editor/author of Homeland Security and Intelligence. A former federal law enforcement officer and security officer, he also served as a Special Assistant United States Attorney in the District of Columbia and the Eastern District of Virginia. Dr. Logan is a member of the Upper Uwchlan Township Emergency Management Planning Commission and a former member of the U.S. Army Reserves, Major, Military Police Corps. James D. Ramsay is professor and coordinator of the Homeland Security program at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Dr. Ramsay currently serves on the board of scientific counselors to the Director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health in the CDC, and as board member to ABET, Inc., and as the chair of the American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) Education Standards Committee, and the education standards committee of IAFIE.

Reviews

Praise for Introduction to Homeland Security edited by Keith Gregory Logan and James D. Ramsay "Introduction to Homeland Security provides a unique and practical insight into the strategies, resources, organization and administration of homeland security. Homeland security, public administration, and security students and professionals will find this an essential resource that they will refer to again and again. The book outlines the creation and development of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) following the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001, covering its history, organization, programs and policies. This book provides the latest information on a broad array of topics in homeland security including strategic communication, law and policy, emergency management, technology, intelligence, terrorism and counter terrorism, and education." -Linda Kiltz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Public Administration, Texas A & M University-Corpus Christi "Introduction to Homeland Security comes at a critical time in the maturation of the broader academic discipline. Logan and Ramsay have collected the most significant thinkers in homeland security education to provide an updated framework-perhaps, 'Homeland Security 3.0'-for understanding the multidisciplinary nature of the enterprise for practitioners, faculty, and serious students. Introduction to Homeland Security is the text that I will use for graduate courses, and will strongly recommend to faculty at our partner institutions." -Steve Recca, Naval Postgraduate School "The editors of this text, Logan and Ramsay, have assembled an outstanding compilation of chapters ranging from the organization and administration of homeland security to examining both homeland security resources, as well as strategies, the latter of which is discussed in some detail. The information contained in this text is timely and comprehensive; it is an outstanding textbook for instructors teaching in this new, evolving discipline." -Michelle E. Majewski, Marian University