Wesley R. Moy and Kacper T. Gradoń
What is the role of intelligence in the homeland security enterprise? How have its practice and function evolved since the creation of the Department of Homeland Security more than two decades ago? What accounts for the changes? As they address these questions, the authors of this comprehensive volume investigate the critical issues that remain unresolved and consider what lies ahead.
Wesley R. Moy is adjunct lecturer in the Global Security Studies Program at Johns Hopkins University. Kacper T. Gradoń is associate professor in the Department of Cybersecurity at Warsaw University of Technology and honorary associate professor in the Department of Security and Crime Science at University College London.
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"This great new book impressively covers the breadth and depth of the issue. From three-letter agencies to local police, it reflects the variation and complexity of homeland security intelligence." —Brian H. Nussbaum, University at Albany
"Current and comprehensive…. Readers will find cutting-edge information essential for anyone interested in homeland security. This book should be a cornerstone resource for upper-division and graduate courses, libraries, and analysts." —Christopher Bellavita, Naval Postgraduate School Center for Homeland Defense and Security
