Theoretical Foundations of Homeland Security

Ramsay, James D.; Cozine, Keith; Comiskey, John

doi:10.4324/9780429259920

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…by vulnerabilities that exist in the information systems. These vulnerabilities are exploited by attempts to reach these assets and cause damage to them ( Ramsay et al, 2020 ).…”

Section: Related Work and Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modelling language for cyber security incident handling for critical infrastructures

Mouratidis¹,

Islam²,

Santos-Olmo³

et al. 2023

Computers & Security

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“…by vulnerabilities that exist in the information systems. These vulnerabilities are exploited by attempts to reach these assets and cause damage to them ( Ramsay et al, 2020 ).…”

Section: Related Work and Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modelling language for cyber security incident handling for critical infrastructures

Mouratidis¹,

Islam²,

Santos-Olmo³

et al. 2023

Computers & Security

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“…In the United States, as far back as 2008, Joshua Busby-one of today's foremost U.S.based climate-security nexus scholars-was already arguing that, ''That climate change potentially poses a direct threat to the U.S. homeland and its overseas interests suggests that the subject warrants serious attention'' (Busby, 2008, p. 470). Since then, there has been a growing body of academic literature that explore the link between climate change and U.S. homeland security (see e.g., Butts, 2014;Lanicci & Ramsay, 2014;Lanicci et al, 2017;O'Sullivan, 2015;Ramsay et al, 2021b). This body of knowledge frames domestic security as homeland security (see Section 2 of the article for further discussion on this) and establishes that climate change negatively impacts U.S. homeland security through its threat multiplier effect on already existing hazards, risks, and/or threats (see e.g., Lanicci & Ramsay, 2014;O'Sullivan, 2015;O'Sullivan & Ramsay, 2015;Ramsay & O'Sullivan, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate change and homeland security nexus: Proposal for a comprehensive conceptual framework

Asaka

2023

Environment and Security

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Climate change is a significant security concern in the 21st century. This study is specifically focused on the interplay between climate change and domestic security within the U.S. context but is of relevance to other countries that are vulnerable to climate change impacts. The study comparatively explores mainstream environmental security literature and U.S. homeland security academic literature on climate-security nexus and establishes three things as follows. First, there is a relatively small but growing body of literature that explores the nexus between climate change and U.S. homeland security. Second, contemporary homeland security academic literature primarily frames climate change as a threat multiplier but does not account for maladaptation, which this article argues is a key aspect of the climate-security nexus including within the U.S. context. Third, maladaptation is already increasingly being accounted for within mainstream environmental security literature in addition to the threat multiplier aspect of the nexus. The article advances knowledge on climate-security nexus within homeland security field by proposing a comprehensive conceptual framework that would enable U.S. homeland security academics to account for both threat multiplier and maladaptation aspects of the climate change problem in their analysis. The article concludes with recommendations for future research.

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Homeland Security

Baquisal

Arugay

2023

The Palgrave Encyclopedia of Global Security Studies

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Theoretical Foundations of Homeland Security

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Modelling language for cyber security incident handling for critical infrastructures

Modelling language for cyber security incident handling for critical infrastructures

Climate change and homeland security nexus: Proposal for a comprehensive conceptual framework

Homeland Security

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