This book explores the paradox of the a ~security dilemmaa (TM)
in International Relations, as applied to the post-9/11 context of
homeland security.
The book's central argument can be summed up by the following
counterintuitive thesis: the more security you have, the more
security you will need. It argues that enhancing security does not
make terrorism more likely, but rather it raises public
expectations and amplifies public outrage after subsequent
failures. The book contests that this dilemma will continue to
shape American, Canadian and British domestic and international
security priorities for decades. In exploring the key policy
implications resulting from this, the book highlights the
difficulty in finding a solution to this paradox, as the most
rational and logical policy options are part of the problem.
This book will be of interest to students of Homeland Security,
Security Studies, US politics, and IR in general.
General
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