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Full Description
This sixth edition now features a new two-colour interior design and Lowenthal's reliable and thorough updating. With recent developments in mind, he highlights new challenges facing the intelligence community, including the effects of the Snowden leaks in terms of collection and Congressional oversight, as well as discussing NSA programs, UAVs, and the impact of social media. All transnational issues have been updated, especially to reflect changes in the war on terror and with WMD. New analytic issues receive attention, including Big Data, multi-intelligence analysis, and shifting demands on the work force. A new oversight chapter gives extra scrutiny to the role of the FISA court, OMB, and GAO. Lowenthal also expands coverage of foreign intelligence services, to include more on services in each region of the world
Contents
Chapter 1Why Have Intelligence Agencies?What Is Intelligence About?Key TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 2: The Development of U.S. IntelligenceMajor ThemesMajor Historical DevelopmentsKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 3: The U.S. Intelligence CommunityAlternative Ways of Looking at the Intelligence CommunityThe Many Different Intelligence CommunitiesIntelligence Community Relationships That MatterThe Intelligence Budget ProcessKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 4: The Intelligence Process - A Macro Look: Who Does What For Whom?RequirementsCollectionProcessing and ExploitationAnalysis and ProductionDissemination and ConsumptionFeedbackThinking about the Intelligence ProcessKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 5: Collection and The Collection DisciplinesOverarching ThemesStrengths and WeaknessesConclusionKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 6: AnalysisMajor ThemesAnalytical IssuesFurther ReadingsChapter 9: The Role of The Policy MakerThe U.S. National Security Policy ProcessWho Wants What?The Intelligence Process: Policy and IntelligenceKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 10: Oversight and AccountabilityExecutive Oversight IssuesCongressional OversightIssues in Congressional OversightInternal Dynamics of Congressional OversightThe CourtsConclusionKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 11: The Intelligence Agenda: Nation-StatesThe Primacy of the Soviet IssueThe Emphasis on Soviet Military CapabilitiesThe Emphasis on Statistical IntelligenceThe "Comfort" of a Bilateral RelationshipCollapse of the Soviet UnionIntelligence and the Soviet ProblemThe Current Nation-State IssueKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 12: The Intelligence Agenda: Transnational IssuesU.S. National Security Policy and Intelligence after the Cold WarIntelligence and the New PrioritiesCyberspaceTerrorismProliferationNarcoticsEconomicsDemographicsHealth and the EnvironmentPeacekeeping OperationsSupport to the MilitaryConclusionKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 13: Ethical and Moral Issues in IntelligenceGeneral Moral QuestionsIssues Related to Collection and Covert ActionAnalysis-Related IssuesOversight-Related IssuesThe MediaConclusionFurther ReadingsChapter 14: Intelligence ReformThe Purpose of ReformIssues in Intelligence ReformConclusionKey TermsFurther ReadingsChapter 15: Foreign Intelligence ServicesBritainChinaFranceIsraelRussiaOther ServicesOther Services in BriefConclusionFurther ReadingsSIGINT - William NolteOpen Source - Eliot JardinesGEOINT - Darryl MurdockHUMINT - Michael Althoff, William HuntingtonMASINT - John Morris