Analyzing Intelligence: Origins, Obstacles, and Innovations Book

PrefaceIntroduction: Intelligence Analysis -- The Emergence of a Discipline James B. Bruce and Roger Z. GeorgePart One: The Analytic Tradition 1. The Evolution of Intelligence Analysis John H. Hedley

2. The Track Record: CIA Analysis from 1950-2000 Richard J. Kerr

3. Is Intelligence Analysis a Discipline? Rebecca Fisher and Rob Johnston

Part Two: The Policy--Analyst Relationship4. Serving the National Policymaker John McLaughlin

5. The Policymaker's Perspective: Transparency and Partnership James B. Steinberg

6. Intelligence Analysis: Between "Politicization" and Irrelevance Gregory F. Treverton Part Three: Enduring Challenges7. The Art of Strategy and Intelligence Roger Z. George

8. Foreign Denial and Deception: Analytical Imperatives James B. Bruce and Michael Bennett

9. U.S. Military Intelligence Analysis: Old and New Challenges David Thomas Part Four: Diagnosis and Prescription 10. Why Bad Things Happen to Good Analysts Jack Davis11. Making Analysis More Reliable: Why Epistemology Matters to Intelligence James B. Bruce

12. The Missing Link: The Analyst-Collector Relationship James B. Bruce

Part Five: Leading Analytic Change13. Managing Analysis in the Information Age John C. Gannon

14. Intelligence in Transition: Analysis after September 11 and Iraq Mark M. Lowenthal15. The New Analysis Carmen A. Medina

Part Six: New Frontiers of Analysis 16. Computer-Aided Analysis of Competing Hypotheses Richards J. Heuer Jr.

17. Predictive Warning: Teams, Networks, and Scientific Method Timothy J. Smith

18. Homeland Security Intelligence: Rationale, Requirements, and Current Status Bruce Berkowitz

Conclusion: The Age of Analysis Roger Z. George and James B. Bruce

Glossary of Analytic TermsContributorsIndex