Intelligence: From Secrets to PolicyIntelligence veteran Mark M. Lowenthal presents an academic introduction to the history and current role of intelligence agencies in the foreign policy of the United States. He surveys the growth of the intelligence agencies, examines their place in the general structure of government, reviews policy debates about the scope and nature of intelligence activities, and discusses intelligence reforms. With his friendly prose, he demystifies a complicated and complex process. Rich with examples and anecdotes, Intelligence also includes bolded key terms, an acronym list, suggested readings and websites, and a list of major intelligence reviews or proposals. On the Military Intelligence History Reading List. CISAC READING LIST. |
Contents
Chapter | 1 |
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE U S INTELLIGENCE | 10 |
Major Historical Developments | 17 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
administration agents analysts appropriate argued authorized capabilities Central Intelligence Agency classified information cold cold war Committee on Intelligence concerns conduct Congress counterintelligence covert action Defense Intelligence Defense Intelligence Agency Department of Defense department or agency departments and agencies Director of Central disclosure dissemination employee espionage estimates executive branch Foreign Intelligence Program funds House HUMINT imagery IMINT important intel intelligence activities intelligence analysis Intelligence and Counterintelligence intelligence collection intelligence committees intelligence officers intelligence process intelligence-related activities Investigation issues ligence major means military narcotics National Foreign Intelligence national intelligence National Security Agency National Security Council nuclear operational files OSINT Permanent Select Committee person policy makers political President priorities problem procedures question relationship responsibilities role satellites Secretary of Defense select committee Senate SIGINT signals intelligence sources and methods Soviet Union staff subsection targets tion U.S. intelligence community