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Full-Text Articles in National Security Law
Perceptual Framing Of Homeland Security, Linda Kiltz, James D. Ramsay
Perceptual Framing Of Homeland Security, Linda Kiltz, James D. Ramsay
Security Studies & International Affairs - Daytona Beach
This article analyzes the phenomenon of homeland security through the development of four conceptual lenses that were created out of the existing literatures in criminal justice, public administration, organization behavior, risk management, international relations, and the overlap between them. Using terrorism as a proxy for the homeland security enterprise, these conceptual lenses include: (1) homeland security as a criminal justice problem which views terrorism as a crime; (2) homeland security as a international relations problem which views terrorism as a war; (3) homeland security as an organization design problem which views terrorism as a network of sub-state transnational actors; and …
The Advanced Persistent Threat And The Role Of Cybersecurity Education, Gary C. Kessler
The Advanced Persistent Threat And The Role Of Cybersecurity Education, Gary C. Kessler
Security Studies & International Affairs - Daytona Beach
"The changing face of infowar • The Advanced Persistent Threat • Examples of recent cyber attacks • Mitigation and preparation • Formalizing the response • The role(s) of education"--Overview
The Advanced Persistent Threat And The Role Of Cybersecurity Education, Gary C. Kessler
The Advanced Persistent Threat And The Role Of Cybersecurity Education, Gary C. Kessler
Applied Aviation Sciences - Daytona Beach
No abstract provided.
National Security In The Information Age, Rosa Brooks
National Security In The Information Age, Rosa Brooks
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
The information environment has been changing right along with the broader security environment. Today, the information environment connects almost everyone, almost everywhere, almost instantaneously. The media environment has become global, and there’s no longer such thing as “the news cycle” —everything is 24/7. Barriers between US and global publics have virtual disappeared: Everything and anything can “go viral” instantly, and it’s no longer possible to say one thing to a US audience and another thing to a foreign audience and assume no one will ever set the statements side by side. The Pakistani military has a very clear idea of …