This illuminating collection of essays presents a new agenda for the study and deployment of analytical strategic intelligence.

Intelligence has never been a more important factor in international affairs than it is today. Since the end of the Second World War, vast intelligence bureaucr

The American intelligence network, essentially left over from World War II and Vietnam, has evolved randomly since the postwar period. The authors warn that the

"It was well known to the Greeks that the phenomenon of vagueness in natural language gives rise to hard problems and paradoxes, yet more than two millennia pas

This book enables readers to think strategically about American foreign policy.