Titlebook: Doing Security; Critical Reflections Mark Button Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2008 Agenda.Gover

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Security Failure and the Security Mythes of security in aviation resulted in the catastrophic events of 11 September 2001, while security failure in a supermarket might mean no more than the loss of ￡50 worth of razors. Another consequence might be nothing more dangerous than huge embarrassment and bad publicity, such as in the incident

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Understanding the MalefactorsProbably the most famous of such movies of the last few years is the ‘Ocean’s Eleven’ (2001) series (Ocean’s Twelve’ (2004) and ‘Ocean’s Thirteen’ (2007) quickly followed the success of the first film) in which Danny Ocean puts together a team of villains, all with expert skills, to undertake specta

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The Human Element of the Security Systemas the cause of the failure. Either as a result of incompetence, lack of capacity, poor reputation or plain corruption it is the action (or inaction) of the security officer that appears to precipitate the failure. The quality of the human element is effectively ‘sub-prime’. However, it was also dem

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Creating a Model Holistic Security Systemon of a holistic security system at a nodal level, whereby the problem is defined, a solution is tailored to address it and a process established to enable ongoing evaluation to tweak the solution. The model proposed draws upon the principles of modern risk management and good practice in policy for

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Making it Never Happens and other deviant acts occurring, or even better, make them never happen. The aim will clearly depend upon the nodal context. In a shop the aim will be to reduce shoplifting to an absolute minimum without undermining potential sales, but in an airline the aspiration will be to make hijacking never

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Making the Last Resort Countapter the main component of the first and second-dimension strategies will be explored: the human element. (Although it must be remembered that the human element also contributes to the third-dimension strategies, by reputation for example.) The importance of the human element has often been underes

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Concluding Comments and a Model for Doing Securitying so it should have stimulated new thinking about security and provided new insights on how security can be best delivered in society. In this final chapter some of the key findings from this book will be revisited, and it will seek to draw together the various reforms advocated throughout Part II

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Private Security, Nodal Governance and the Security Systeme a theoretical framework for the rest of the book. Before some of these discussions are considered, however, it is important to grapple with some important foundational concepts and issues, such as what is meant by security, the growing plurality of bodies involved in delivering it, the remarkable