Edward Halibozek is currently a security consultant and part-time instructor for California State University, Fullerton. He retired from Northrop Grumman Corporation in August, 2011 after more than 26 years with the company. His most recent position was the Vice President of Security. Mr. Halibozek chaired the Northrop Grumman Security Council, which is the company’s key deliberative body for security, contingency planning, investigations and fire services. He was also responsible for Executive Protection services. Mr. Halibozek served as a member of the National Industrial Security Program Policy Advisory Council (NISPAC). Mr. Halibozek holds a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice from California State University and an MBA from Pepperdine University. Dr. Gerald L. Kovacich has more than 40 years of experience in industrial, business and government security, investigations, information systems security, and information warfare, both in the U.S. Government as a special agent, in international corporations, and subsequently as an international consultant and lecturer. He retired as the Information Warfare Technologist, Northrop Grumman Corporation to pursue a career as an international consultant, lecturer and writer.

"The authors do a masterful job of taking the reader on a journey through various contingencies, and stress the importance of being proactive through key loss prevention programs, security awareness training, and developing strategic, tactical, and annual plans to combat risk and mitigate losses." --ASIS"The authors do a masterful job of taking the reader on a journey through various contingencies...Chapter after chapter, the authors emphasize that planning and preparedness strengthen the organization's overall security program and keenly integrate all layers within the organization.The Manager's Handbook for Corporate Security is a must for any serious security professional and would be a valued addition to any security leader's professional bookshelf." --Security Management

• Part I: The Old and New World of the Security Professional1. It’s a New Century and a New World2. New and Old Threats to Corporate Assets, and What to Do About Them3. A Short History of Corporate Security and Law Enforcement4. The Corporate Security ProfessionPart II: The Corporate Security Manager5. The International Widget Corporation (IWC)6. The Corporate Security Manager’s Role7. Establishing and Managing a Corporate Security DepartmentPart III. The Corporate Security Functions8. Administrative Security9. Physical Security10. Outsourced or Proprietary Security?11. Personnel Security12. Security Education and Awareness Training13. Fire Protection14. Contingency Planning15. Investigations16. Government Security17. Information Security18. Executive Protection19. Event SecurityPart IV: The Security Profession Now and in the Future20. How to Develop and Maintain a Corporate Security Career Development Program21. Security Professionals—What You Can Do to Help Others22. Ethics and the Corporate Security Professional23. The Future of the Corporate Security Profession

Edward Halibozek is currently a security consultant and part-time instructor for California State University, Fullerton. He retired from Northrop Grumman Corporation in August, 2011 after more than 26 years with the company. His most recent position was the Vice President of Security. Mr. Halibozek chaired the Northrop Grumman Security Council, which is the company’s key deliberative body for security, contingency planning, investigations and fire services. He was also responsible for Executive Protection services. Mr. Halibozek served as a member of the National Industrial Security Program Policy Advisory Council (NISPAC). Mr. Halibozek holds a Master of Science degree in Criminal Justice from California State University and an MBA from Pepperdine University. Dr. Gerald L. Kovacich has more than 40 years of experience in industrial, business and government security, investigations, information systems security, and information warfare, both in the U.S. Government as a special agent, in international corporations, and subsequently as an international consultant and lecturer. He retired as the Information Warfare Technologist, Northrop Grumman Corporation to pursue a career as an international consultant, lecturer and writer.

"The authors do a masterful job of taking the reader on a journey through various contingencies, and stress the importance of being proactive through key loss prevention programs, security awareness training, and developing strategic, tactical, and annual plans to combat risk and mitigate losses." --ASIS"The authors do a masterful job of taking the reader on a journey through various contingencies...Chapter after chapter, the authors emphasize that planning and preparedness strengthen the organization's overall security program and keenly integrate all layers within the organization.The Manager's Handbook for Corporate Security is a must for any serious security professional and would be a valued addition to any security leader's professional bookshelf." --Security Management

• Part I: The Old and New World of the Security Professional1. It’s a New Century and a New World2. New and Old Threats to Corporate Assets, and What to Do About Them3. A Short History of Corporate Security and Law Enforcement4. The Corporate Security ProfessionPart II: The Corporate Security Manager5. The International Widget Corporation (IWC)6. The Corporate Security Manager’s Role7. Establishing and Managing a Corporate Security DepartmentPart III. The Corporate Security Functions8. Administrative Security9. Physical Security10. Outsourced or Proprietary Security?11. Personnel Security12. Security Education and Awareness Training13. Fire Protection14. Contingency Planning15. Investigations16. Government Security17. Information Security18. Executive Protection19. Event SecurityPart IV: The Security Profession Now and in the Future20. How to Develop and Maintain a Corporate Security Career Development Program21. Security Professionals—What You Can Do to Help Others22. Ethics and the Corporate Security Professional23. The Future of the Corporate Security Profession