Some institutions publish the masters theses in Homeland Security and publicly archive the documents for use as emerging subject matter research material.
[5][6] However, John Fass Morton points out (quoting a 2010 article in Homeland Security Affairs) that the CHDS program is not available to private-sector attendees—its enrollment is Congressionally limited to government employees.
[6] Students enroll into a concentration of core courses and subsequently choose from a variety of electives in order to complete 36-credit hours of study towards a degree.
The Masters of Arts degree curriculum follows standard educational norms demonstrating broader scope and taking a more general and theoretical approach.
[7] The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) maintains an online list of programs in Homeland Security and related fields.