Abstract

In this special edition of the Journal of Security, Intelligence, and Resilience Education, scholars from American colleges and universities explore the relationship between theory and practice in homeland security, intelligence, law enforcement, emergency management, and public health. The edition features the guided perspectives of eleven contributors who delve into singular and multi-theoretical frameworks and an atheoretical approach to research and practice. This introductory issue provides a brief overview of the articles that cover critical issues, including complex adaptive systems, crisis management, disaster preparedness, experiential learning, homeland security, international relations, intersectionality, natural disasters, organizational culture, public health threats, terrorism, translational research, and vulnerable populations. 

Author

Lissette Peña De Jesus

Lissette Peña de Jesus is a graduate student and Research Assistant at Monmouth University. With a strong passion for helping others, Lissette's ultimate goal is to work for the DHS Child Exploitation and Human Trafficking Unit as an intelligence analyst. Lissett has completed an internship with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives as an Intelligence Research Specialist. Lissette holds a B.S. in Homeland Security and a Minor in Information Technology from Monmouth University.

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No. 1 Introduction to Volume 17: Theory to Practice