Studyspark Study Document

Illuminative and Educational. I Learned Article Critique

Pages:2 (580 words)

Sources:2

Subject:Government

Topic:Patriot Act

Document Type:Article Critique

Document:#92250994


I would use search key for "is," "are," and then "it" and "they" and revise where potentially confusing.

THANK YOU for an educational order!!! I tried to avoid trivial issues of word choice or personal taste, and only comment where mechanics or rules seemed threatened-

Ps. You will have to delete these first two pages for the pagination to autocorrect back, I apologize for the inconvenience but I must attach the disclaimer as per company policy-

Abstract:

Security has long been considered a public good whereby the government bears responsibility for its provision. Over the last few decades, the concept of security has become hazy as it has broadened to include non-state actors and characteristics of private, club and common goods.

In response to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, the Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act (USA Patriot Act) of 2001 was signed and was intended to increase information sharing for critical infrastructure protection. Although this infrastructure was deemed critical by the federal government, private industry -- owners of most critical infrastructure -- retained responsibility for its security. Through a case study with purposeful sampling of the major satellite communication companies, the concept of security was examined. Security is no longer considered merely a public good with government responsibility; security can also be conceived of as a common, private or club good in which industry or others become partners with the government. Understanding the concept of security has implications for both theory and practice

Introduction:

Security had often been defined as "the absence of threats or risks" (Engerer, 2011). Over the past few…


Sample Source(s) Used

In response to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, the Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act (USA Patriot Act) of 2001 was signed and was intended to increase information sharing for critical infrastructure protection. Although this infrastructure was deemed critical by the federal government, private industry -- owners of most critical infrastructure -- retained responsibility for its security. Through a case study with purposeful sampling of the major satellite communication companies, the concept of security was examined. Security is no longer considered merely a public good with government responsibility; security can also be conceived of as a common, private or club good in which industry or others become partners with the government. Understanding the concept of security has implications for both theory and practice

Introduction:

Security had often been defined as "the absence of threats or risks" (Engerer, 2011). Over the past few decades,

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