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Intelligence Collection

IWP 656
Four credits

This course is designed to familiarize students with the nature, organization, activities, and key issues surrounding the variety of methods of intelligence and counterintelligence collection. This course is required for students enrolled in the M.A. in Strategic Intelligence Studies Program.

It includes historical descriptions of the collection activities of the several "ints" (humint, imint, sigint, masint) and their role in American statecraft. The course explores significant policy issues (constitutional, legal, moral, ethical, organizational, strategic purpose, performance, and measures of effectiveness) related to intelligence collection in the U.S. experience.

 

Semester Available


Fall Semester

Special Note


Enrollment in this course requires permission from professor

Principal Professor


To be Announced

FEATURED FACULTY

Douglas E. Streusand

Associate Professor, Marine Corps Command & Staff College

Latest Books

Public Diplomacy and Political Warfare

The purpose of this course is to study the theories and practices of public diplomacy and political warfare as instruments of statecraft, with an emphasis on psychological strategy. Using specific historical and current examples, as well as primary-source materials, the course stresses the development of the national security professional's practical applications of public diplomacy and political warfare as complementary, everyday tools in real-world policymaking.

Principal Professor

  J. Michael Waller

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