The Department of Homeland Security's First Year: a report card
Editorial Reviews
Book Description
On March 1, 2002, the most extensive reorganization of federal agencies since the end of World War II occurred. With the creation of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), twenty-two agencies comprising 180,000 federal workers were merged into a single department whose principal mission is to prevent and respond to terrorist attacks.
This report evaluates how effective the DHS has been in its first year while highlighting problems that have occurred to date. In addition to the overview section, written by Donald F. Kettl, the report features a section on aviation security by E. Marla Felcher; a section on intelligence by Gregory F. Treverton; a section on immigration by T. Alexander Aleinikoff, and a section on state and local issues by Anne M. Khademian.
About the Author
Donald F. Kettl is Stanley I. Sheerr Endowed Term Professor in the Social Sciences at the University of Pennsylvania, where he teaches in the Department of Political Science and the Fels Institute of Government. He is the author of, among other books System Under Stress: Homeland Security and American Politics (CQ Press, 2002).
The Department of Homeland Security's First Year: a report card,Donald F. Kettl,Century Foundation Press,0870784862,Dept. of Homeland Security,Government - National,Government - U.S. Government,Political Freedom & Security - International Secur,Political Science,Politics / Current Events,Politics/International Relations,Prevention,Terrorism,United States,United States.
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