RT Book
T1 More or less afraid of nearly everything: homeland security, borders, and disasters in the twenty-first century
A1 Rohrbaugh, Ben
LA English
PP Ann Arbor
PB University of Michigan Press
YR 2020
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1695579836
AB Introduction -- National security comes home -- The implications of new vulnerabilities -- The unpleasant process of reorganizing a government -- The Department of Homeland Security we have -- Sovereignty and twentieth century border management -- Risk management and twenty-first century borders -- Migration and border security -- Putting off the evil day -- Conclusion.
AB "Migration, borders, cybersecurity, natural disasters, and terrorism: Homeland security is constantly in the news. Despite ongoing attention, the problems seem to be getting bigger and the political discussion is misleading and overheated. Ben Rohrbaugh, a former border security director at the White House's National Security Council, cuts through the noise with an accessible and novel framework for understanding homeland security and the best ways to keep civilians safe. The U.S. government is only beginning to address national security domestically instead of internationally, and the establishment of the Department of Homeland Security is merely the first step in a strategic realignment that will be long, difficult, and riddled with missteps. More or Less Afraid of Nearly Everything is an accessible and engaging guide to homeland security, particularly issues surrounding migration and border security, making innovative arguments about safety at home in the twenty-first century and providing practical solutions to real-world problems"--
CN HV6432.4
SN 9780472054626
SN 9780472074624
K1 United States : Department of Homeland Security
K1 United States
K1 National Security : United States
K1 Border security : United States
K1 Border security
K1 Emigration and immigration ; Government policy
K1 National Security
K1 United States : Emigration and immigration : Government policy