02193cam a2200313 i 450000100090000000300040000900500170001300800410003001000170007102000370008803500130012504000360013804200080017404300120018205000230019408200230021710000360024024501630027625000190043926400450045830000530050333600210055633700250057733800230060250400670062552010960069265000410178865000500182920705347OSt20260505091449.0181008s2020 cauab b 001 0 eng c a 2018042766 a9781506368689qpbk. : alk. paper a20705347 aLBSOR/DLCbengcIPSTCerdadDLC apcc an-us---00aHV551.3b.S95 202000a363.34/56109732231 aSylves, Richard Terry,eauthor.10aDisaster policy and politics :bemergency management and homeland security /cRichard Sylves, University of Delaware (Emeritus Professor of Political Science) aThird edition. 1aLos Angeles :bSAGE ;bCQ Press,c[2020] axxxvi, 595 pages :billustrations, maps ;c24 cm atext2rdacontent aunmediated2rdamedia avolume2rdacarrier aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 531-559) and index. a"In the Third Edition of Disaster Policy and Politics, author Richard Sylves provides much-needed contemporary coverage of the fields of disaster management and homeland security interspersed with mini-case studies of events such hurricanes Irma, Maria, and Harvey; Hawaii's nuclear attack false warning; and responses to U.S. wildfires. Paying special attention to the role of key actors--decision makers at the federal, state, and local levels; scientists; engineers; civil and military personnel; officials; and first responders--the author explores how physical and social science researchers contribute to and engage in disaster policy development and management. The book's comprehensive "all-hazards" approach introduces students to the important public policy, organizational management, and leadership issues they may need as future practitioners and leaders in the field. The text provides a concise history of the field, presents useful theories and concepts, poses thought-provoking questions, and is crafted to be both instructor- and student-friendly"--cProvided by publisher. 0aEmergency managementzUnited States. 0aIntergovernmental cooperationzUnited States.