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Applying 21st-Century Government to the Challenge of Homeland Security
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Elaine C. Kamarck
Published/Copyright:
December 4, 2002
Dr. Kamarck describes three models of government available to policy makers who must design strategies for homeland security. She argues that homeland security, like many emerging policy problems, does not lend itself to traditional bureaucratic government. Public leaders must create effective “portfolios of actions” that incorporate different elements of the models she describes. Her article is part of a larger report published by The PricewaterhouseCoopers Endowment for The Business of Government. http://www.endowment.pwcglobal.com/pdfs/KamarckReport.pdf
Published Online: 2002-12-4
©2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/Boston
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- Barbarians At and Behind the Gates: The Loss of Contingency and the Search for Homeland Security
- Un-Muddling Homeland Security: Design Principles for National Security in a Complex World
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Articles in the same Issue
- Article
- Barbarians At and Behind the Gates: The Loss of Contingency and the Search for Homeland Security
- Un-Muddling Homeland Security: Design Principles for National Security in a Complex World
- Pre-Emptive War, Iraq, and Suicide Bombers
- Institutional Re-orientation and Change: Security as a Learning Strategy
- Applying 21st-Century Government to the Challenge of Homeland Security
