The McGraw-Hill Homeland Security Handbook: The Definitive Guide for Law Enforcement, EMT, & all other Security Professionals Book

	Foreword
	Preface
	Introduction : homeland security in context
Sect. 1	Al-Qaida and global jihad
Ch. 1	Introduction to section 1	3
Ch. 2	Al-Qaida : origins, goals, and grand strategy	9
Ch. 3	The role of Islam as a motivating factor in Usama bin Ladin's appeal within the Muslim world	37
Ch. 4	Understanding al-Qaida networks	53
Ch. 5	Al-Qaida : terrorist selection and recruitment	73
Ch. 6	"The war of the ether" : Al-Qaida's psychological warfare campaign against the Western and Muslim worlds	91
Sect. 2	Terrorism beyond Al-Qaida
Ch. 7	Introduction to section 2	115
Ch. 8	The new age of terrorism	117
Ch. 9	Chaos, terrorism, and beyond	131
Ch. 10	The psychology of terrorism : future directions and potential implications for counterterrorist policy	143
Ch. 11	WMD and lessons from the anthrax attacks	157
Ch. 12	Biological terrorism : risks and responses	175
Ch. 13	Hizballah	195
Ch. 14	Terrorist financing	207
Sect. 3	The role of government
Ch. 15	Introduction to section 3	223
Ch. 16	Homeland security's national strategic position : goals, objectives, measures assessment	225
Ch. 17	Congressional oversight over homeland security and the dynamics of appropriation	263
Ch. 18	The Department of Defense : defending the homeland and defeating enemies abroad	283
Ch. 19	Emergency planning : the evolving role of regional planning organizations in supporting cities and counties	297
Ch. 20	Preparing a city for terrorism	311
Ch. 21	Legal issues	325
Ch. 22	Transatlantic counterterrorism : some recommendations	347
Ch. 23	International cooperation in counterterrorism	353
Sect. 4	Counterterrorism intelligence and analysis
Ch. 24	Introduction to section 4	361
Ch. 25	A typology and anatomy of terrorist operations	365
Ch. 26	Intelligence and information sharing in counterterrorism	391
Ch. 27	Counterterrorism analysis and homeland security	413
Sect. 5	Risk : management, perception, and communication
Ch. 28	Introduction to section 5	429
Ch. 29	Integrating risk management with security and antiterrorism resource allocation decision making	431
Ch. 30	The psychological perception of risk	463
Ch. 31	The homeland security advisory system	493
Ch. 32	The role of broadcast media in homeland security communication	505
Sect. 6	Securing critical infrastructure and cyberspace
Ch. 33	Introduction to section 6	519
Ch. 34	Critical infrastructure and interdependency	523
Ch. 35	Cybsersecurity in post-9/11 America	547
Sect. 7	Border and transportation security
Ch. 36	Introduction to section 7	583
Ch. 37	Border control	587
Ch. 38	Civil aviation in the United States : security before and after 9/11	613
Ch. 39	Port and maritime security	631
Ch. 40	Transportation information and security	649
Sect. 8	Emergency management, public health, and medical preparedness
Ch. 41	Introduction to section 8	661
Ch. 42	Emergency response : an overview	665
Ch. 43	National Response Plan, the National Incident Management System, and the Federal Response Plan	677
Ch. 44	Understanding and preparing for the psychological consequences of terrorism	689
Ch. 45	Moving target : biological threats to America	703
Ch. 46	Preparedness and response in Israeli hospitals	721
Sect. 9	Role of the private sector
Ch. 47	Introduction to section 9	741
Ch. 48	Role of corporate security	745
Ch. 49	Corporate emergency management	767
Ch. 50	Protecting soft targets : how Marriott International deals with the threat of terrorism overseas	809
Ch. 51	The challenge to corporate leadership : managing the human impact of terrorism on business recovery	821
Ch. 52	Working with the business community to enhance preparedness at the county level : a case study	837
Ch. 53	Legal issues for business in responding to terrorist events	845
Sect. 10	Academe
Ch. 54	Introduction to section 10	863
Ch. 55	Academe and homeland security	865
Ch. 56	Considering a new paradigm for strategic studies	899
Ch. 57	Decision models for emergency response planning	911
Sect. 11	Science, technology, and information sharing
Ch. 58	Introduction to section 11	931
Ch. 59	Science, technology, and terrorism	933
Ch. 60	Improving checkpoint security	957
Ch. 61	IT architecture for homeland security	969
Ch. 62	Two critical concepts for information technology in homeland security	985
Ch. 63	Needs analysis for information sharing	999
Sect. 12	Domestic security and civil liberties
Ch. 64	Introduction to section 12	1009
Ch. 65	Thinking about civil liberty and terrorism	1013
Ch. 66	Security and freedom of speech	1031
Ch. 67	Principled prudence : civil liberties and the homeland security practitioner	1045
Ch. 68	Government data mining	1063
Sect. 13	Politics and accountability
Ch. 69	Introduction to section 13	1089
Ch. 70	The politics of homeland security	1091
Ch. 71	Accountability and homeland security	1115
Ch. 72	Waging the "war of ideas"	1131