Intelligence Analysis and AssessmentDavid A. Charters, David Charters, Anthony Stuart Farson, Glenn P. Hastedt By comparison with the other facets of intelligence, the analytical role provided by intelligence agencies has not received the scholarly attention that it rightly deserves. In October 1994 the Canadian Association for Security and Intelligence Studies (CASIS) and the Intelligence Section of the International Studies Association (ISA) attended to this deficit by holding a special international conference on the subject in Ottawa. |
Contents
British | 13 |
The US Governments Experience with | 34 |
The German Analysis and Assessment | 54 |
McLennan | 72 |
Christopher Andrew | 95 |
Scalingi | 149 |
Sir David Ramsbotham | 162 |
Other editions - View all
Intelligence Analysis and Assessment David Charters,Stuart Farson,Glenn P. Hastedt Limited preview - 2013 |
Intelligence Analysis and Assessment David Charters,Stuart Farson,Glenn P. Hastedt Limited preview - 2013 |
Intelligence Analysis and Assessment David Charters,Anthony Stuart Farson,Glenn P. Hastedt No preview available - 1996 |
Common terms and phrases
American Australia British Bundesnachrichtendienst Bundeswehr bureaucratic capabilities Central Intelligence chief CIA's Cold Cold War collection commander Committee conflict consumer coordinated countries covert action cryptanalysis Defence departmental departments Director dissemination economic environment environmental espionage estimates evaluation Federal forces foreign intelligence Gates GCHQ gence German global Hinsley HUMINT Imint integrated intel intelligence agencies intelligence analysis intelligence assessment intelligence community intelligence services Joint Intelligence judgments ligence London managers ment military intelligence Ministry mission monitoring national assessments national intelligence National Intelligence Estimates national security NIOS nuclear numbers O/NE ONA's open source intelligence open sources operations organization OSCINT ozone depletion peacekeeping policy-makers political President private enterprise intelligence problems production proliferation R.V. Jones reports requirements responsibility Robert Gates role Section security agencies senior SIGINT Soviet Union staff strategic task technical threats tion treaty users Washington weapons World