This book examines the long-term effects of law enforcement's post-9/11 shift in focus towards counterterrorism and homeland security. It analyzes how these changes have impacted traditional law enforcement roles, resource allocation, and inter-agency cooperation. The work investigates the challenges and consequences of integrating national security priorities into local and state policing, considering both the intended and unintended outcomes of this evolving landscape.

This book is likely to be regarded as a significant contribution to the study of post-9/11 policing, offering a detailed analysis of policy shifts and their practical implications. Its focus on long-term effects suggests a comprehensive and critical examination of the evolving role of law enforcement in national security. The work appears to be aimed at academics, policymakers, and law enforcement professionals seeking to understand the complex landscape of contemporary security.