Apply

Donate   Request Information

 

Technology, Intelligence, Security, and Statecraft

IWP 655
Four credits

The place of technology in today's world, together with the accelerating pace of technology change, has profound effects on the nature and conduct of American statecraft. This course examines how the march of technology has and is affecting intelligence, security and the other tools of statecraft. It also focuses on the challenges and opportunities presented by advanced technology. Key historical events and current policy issues will be explored.

Semester Available


To be Announced

Principal Professor


   Eugene Poteat
President, Association for Intelligence Officers {read more}

Military Intelligence and Modern Warfare

This course assesses the role and importance of military intelligence in modern warfare and is designed to familiarize the student with key sources, components, and methods of modern military intelligence, including U.S. and foreign approaches.

Principal Professor

  David L. Thomas

Copyright 2010 Institute of World Politics. All Rights Reserved eResources