ISIJ 17: Homeland / Societal Vulnerability and Security
This volume analyzes vulnerabilities and protection strategies of modern societies in the changed security environment since the end of the Cold War and in particular after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. The authors of the first few chapters explain the structural and cultural context of human or homeland security. The issue is discussed from several national and regional perspectives focusing on different aspects of social security. The remaining chapters focus on the protection of critical infrastructure.
Editors:
Editorial
Homeland / Societal Vulnerability and Security." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 5-6. "
Reviewed articles
Homeland Security: General Templates and Options for the Future." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 9-22. "
A Brief on Embedded Societal Security." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 23-37. "
Is Neutrality an Appropriate Instrument for Domestic Security?" Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 41-49. "
Homeland Security and the Russian Approach." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 50-60. "
The Growing Threat: Homeland Security Issues of Bulgaria." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 61-74. "
Civil Security: Architectural Approach in Emergency Management Transformation." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 75-101. "
Critical Information Infrastructure Protection." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 105-119. "
Simulation of Critical Infrastructures." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 120-143. "
Bulgaria in NATO: Challenges to Civil Emergency Planning." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 147-149. "
ISIJ Monitor
Homeland Security Internet Sources." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 150-154. "
Books Related to Homeland Security." Information & Security: An International Journal 17 (2005): 155-159. "