• Choose a category
• All
• Classic-Fiction

By Root 705 0

K., and Kevin J. Scheid. “Spending for Spies: Intelligence Budgeting in the Aftermath of the Cold War.” Public Budgeting and Finance 17 (winter 1997): 7-27.

U.S. National Intelligence Council. Global Trends 2015. Washington, D.C.: National Intelligence Council, 2000.

Economics

Fort, Randall M. Economic Espionage: Problems and Prospects. Washington, D.C.: Consortium for the Study of Intelligence, 1993.

Hulnick, Arthur S. “The Uneasy Relationship between Intelligence and Private Industry.” International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 9 (spring 1996): 17-31.

Lowenthal, Mark M. “Keep James Bond out of GM.” International Economy (July-August 1992): 52-54.

Woolsey, R. James. “Why We Spy on Our Allies.” Wall Strect Journal, March 17, 2000, A18.

Zelikow, Philip. “American Economic Intelligence: Past Practice and Future Principles.” Intelligence and National Security 12 (January 1997):164-177.

Information Operations and Dominant Battlefield Awareness

Aldrich, Richard W. The International Legal Implications of Information Warfare. Colorado Springs: U.S. Air Force Institute for National Security Studies, 1996.

Deutch, John M. Speech at National Defense University, Washington, D.C., June 14,1995. (Available at www.fas.org/irp/cia/product/dci—speech—61495.html.)

Law Enforcement

Hulnick, Arthur S. “Intelligence and Law Enforcement.” International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 10 (fall 1997): 269-286.

Snider, L. Britt, with Elizabeth Rindskopf and John Coleman. Relating Intelligence and Law Enforcement : Problems and Prospects. Washington, D.C.: Consortium for the Study of Intelligence, 1994.

Narcotics

Best, Richard A., Jr., and Mark M. Lowenthal. “The U.S. Intelligence Community and the Counternarcotics Effort.” Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service, 1992.

Peacekeeping

Best, Richard A., Jr. “Peacekeeping: Intelligence Requirements.” Washington. D.C.: Congressional Research Service. 1994.

Johnston, Paul. “No Cloak and Dagger Required: Intelligence Support to UN Peacekeeping.” Intelligence and National Security 12 (October 1997): 102-112.

Pickert, Perry I.. lntelligence for Multilateral Decision and Action. Ed. Russell G. Swenson. Washington, D.C.: Joint Military Intelligence College, 1997.

Terrorism

Cilluffo, Frank J., Ronald A. Marks, and George C. Salmoiraghi. “The Use and Limits of U.S. Intelligence.” Washington Quarterly 25 (winter 2002): 61-74.

Grimmett, Richard F. “Terrorism: Key Recommendations of the 9/11 Commission and Recent Major Commissions and Inquiries.” Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service August 11, 2004.

Massie. Todd. “Homeland Security Intelligence: Perceptions. Statutory Definitions, and Approaches.” Washington, D.C.: Congressional Research Service, August 17, 2006.

Massie. Todd, and John Rollins. “A Summary of Fusion Centers: Core Issues and Options for Congress.” Washington. D.C.: Congressional Research Service, September 19, 2007.

U.S. National Intelligence Council. National Intelligence Estimate: The Terrorist Threat to the US Homeland. Washington. D.C.: NIC, July 2007. (Available at www.odni.gov/press_releases/20070717_release.pdf.)

Proliferation

U.S. National Intelligence Council. National Intelligence Estimate: Iran: Nuclear Intentions and Capabilities. Washington, D.C.: NIC, December 2007. (Available at www.dni.gov/press_releases/20071203_release.pdf:)

Dominant Battlefield Awareness

Nolte, William. “Keeping Pace with the Revolution in Military Affairs,” Studies in Intelligence 48 (2004): 1-10.

CHAPTER 13

ETHICAL AND MORAL ISSUES IN INTELLIGENCE

THE PHRASE “ethical and moral issues in intelligence” is not as much of an oxymoron as some people consider it. Important ethical standards and moral dilemmas challenge intelligence officers and policy officials and must be dealt with. As with most discussions of ethics and morality, some of the questions have no firm or agreed on answers.

GENERAL MORAL QUESTIONS

The nature of intelligence operations and issues