National Insecurity : U. S. Intelligence after the Cold War by Craig Eisendrath (2000, Trade Paperback, Reprint)

Temple University Press

1566398487

9781566398480

1731149

National Insecurity : U. S. Intelligence after the Cold War

Craig Eisendrath

Trade Paperback

English

Reprint

Military Science, Intelligence & Espionage, World / General, Security (National & International)

2000

Technology & Engineering, Political Science

241 Pages

9in

0.8in

6in

23.5 Oz

Reprint

"The distinguished contributors to this book present a wide range of perspectives from which to assess our intelligence system. Their decades of public service command tremendous respect. Their views break new ground and demand the attention of the White House and of lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. This book should be required reading by all congressional committees concerned with intelligence policy, surveillance, and appropriations, and by all Americans." -- Senator Tom Harkin , from the Foreword

CONTENTS Foreward Senator Tom Harkin Introduction Craig Eisendrath 1 After the Cold War: The Need for Intelligence Roger Hilsman 2 Espionage and Covert Action Melvin A. Goodman 3 Too Many Spies, Too Little Intelligence Robert E. White 4 CIA-Foreign Service Relations Robert V. Keeley 5 Covert Operations: The Blowback Problem Jack A. Blum 6 The End of Secrecy: U.S. National Security and the New Openness Movement Kate Doyle 7 Mission Myopia: Narcotics as Fallout From the CIA's Covert Wars Alfred W. McCoy 8 TECHINT: The NSA, the NRO, and NIMA Robert Dreyfuss 9 Improving the Output of Intelligence: Priorities, Managerial Changes, and Funding Richard A. Stubbing 10 Who's Watching the Store? Executive-Branch and Congressional Surveillance Pat M. Holt Conclusions Craig Eisendrath Selected Bibliography About The Center for International Policy About the Contributors Index

2000

99-023807

327.1273/009/045

21

Yes