Encyclopedia of U.S. Intelligence - Two Volume Set (Print Version) (1ST ed.)
Marc Notes: The first definitive work to chronicle the history, profile prominent figures, examine world-renowned agencies, and mark key events that have shaped the present U.S. intelligence landscape. With contributions from scholars, researchers, academics, and...
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Marc Notes: Volume I Iran-Contra Affair Islamic Association for Palestine (IAP) Jamaat al-Fuqra: Muslims of America (MOA) Jihad: Recruitment Tactics Joint Military Intelligence Training Center (JMITC) Kent, Sherman Khobar Towers Korean War Lackawanna Six (Buffalo Six) Law and Intelligence Logic: Inductive and Deductive McCarthy, Joseph MI-5 MI-6 Military Intelligence Military Intelligence Division (MID) Mirror Imaging Morgan, William Mossad MS Alfhem Affair Mueller, Robert S., III Muslim Brotherhood Movement and Wahhabism National Counterterrorism Center National Defense Intelligence College (NDIC) National Estimates, Board of National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) National Intelligence Education Foundation, Inc. (NIEF) National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) National Intelligence University (NIU) National Intelligence, Office of the Director of National Military Intelligence Association (NMIA) National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) National Security Act of 1947 National Security Agency (NSA) National Threat Advisory System (NTAS) NATO Intelligence Fusion Centre (NIFC) Naval Intelligence, Office of (ONI) Northern Virginia 11 Office of Strategic Services (OSS) Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) Operation Jedburgh Operation Silver Padilla, Jose Pan Am 103 Pat Roberts Intelligence Scholars Program (PRISP) Pearl Harbor Pike Committee Portland Seven Predictive Analysis President's Daily Briefing Private Sector Radio Free Europe Reid, Richard Revolution in Intelligence Affairs Rockefeller Commission Rosenberg, Julius and Ethel Sa´nchez, Ilich Ramı´rez (Carlos the Jackal) Secret Correspondence, Committee of Secret Service, U.S. Shape Shifting in Intelligence Sharpe, George H Stuxnet Virus Target Intelligence Committee (TICOM) Terror Group Organization Terrorism and Insurgency in the Middle East Terrorism: Financing Terrorism: Understanding and Defining Terrorist Cells Terrorist Training Terrorists: Beliefs Terrorists: Strategies and Target Selection Threats Tri-Border Area (TBA) Truman, Harry S Turner, Admiral Stansfield U.S. Information Agency (USIA) U-2 Surveillance Aircraft Ultra USA PATRIOT Act USS Cole USS Pueblo Vassiliev, Alexander: Notebooks Venona Project Vietnam: Enemy Count Controversy Virtual Jihad Vision 2015 War Gaming War on Terror Washington, George Weapons of Mass Destuction (WMD) Weapons Trafficking Woolsey, R. James Yardley, Herbert Younis, Fawaz Zimmermann Telegram Biographical Note: Dr. Gregory Moore is Professor of History, Director of the Center for Intelligence Studies and the Chairperson of the Department of History and Political Science at Notre Dame College in Cleveland, Ohio. He holds a doctorate in American Diplomatic History from Kent State University. He has been named to Who's Who Among America's Teachers and Who's Who in American Education. Dr. Moore teaches undergraduate classes in American Foreign Policy, 20th Century U.S. History, non-Western history, and terrorism. He also teaches graduate classes in terrorism & counterterrorism and geopolitics. Dr. Moore has published The War Came to Me: A Story of Hope and Endurance and numerous articles, including "The History of U.S. Intelligence" in Homeland Security and Intelligence (2010). He has been a consultant for the NATO Humint Center of Excellence in Oradea, Romania, serving as a subject matter expert and coordinating editor for the COE's publication, Human Aspects in NATO Military Operations, released in October 2014. He is also the author of the forthcoming book, Open Door Dilemma, Defining and Defending the Open Door Policy in the Theodore Roosevelt Administration, 1901-1909. His professional associations include the American Historical Association, the Society of Historians of Foreign Relations and the International Association for Intelligence Education. He is also a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, Phi Alpha Theta and the Order of the Sword and Shield. Publisher Marketing: The Encyclopedia of U.S. Intelligence is the first definitive work to chronicle the history, profile prominent figures, examine world-renowned agencies, and mark key events that have shaped the present U.S. intelligence landscape. With contributions from scholars, researchers, academics, and practicing professionals, it explores issues that reflect the public interest about American intelligence at every level from the public to the private sector. The encyclopedia covers topics related to the field of U.S. intelligence practices, agencies, and history, presented in a holistic manner that reflects both academic and applied perspectives. Going beyond a basic overview of the intelligence community and its functions, the entries offer authoritative insight on historical issues and events, significant personalities, legislation, education and training, and current information about terrorism and counterterrorism. Entries detail not only the practice and profession of intelligence within the federal government, but also criminal intelligence and analysis and the organization and activities of foreign intelligence services. They reflect the interdisciplinary nature of intelligence analysis and the variety of government agencies that make up the intelligence community. This two-volume set is a must-have reference for government agencies, research and university libraries, and individuals interested in the development and practice of intelligence in the United States. Also Available Online
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