This course examines the elements and purpose of intelligence, requirements of successful intelligence analysis, intelligence processes, counterintelligence and security, the relationship between intelligence and policy, and how American political and cultural values affect the role of intelligence in America.
This course addresses several major intelligence issues:
- The intelligence process and methodology, including the structure of the intelligence system.
- The necessity of coherent intelligence policy.
- The limits and utility of intelligence.
- The importance of political intelligence, particularly concerning foreign methods of statecraft.
- The role of counterintelligence and the importance of counterintelligence analysis to the making of foreign policy.
- The problems of intelligence epistemology, including deception, propaganda, perceptions management, and internal cultural and perceptual predispositions and biases.
Professor
Semester Available
Fall
Spring
Summer
Additional Information
This course may be taken as a part of the following programs:
- An advanced version of this course may be taken as a part of the Doctor of Statecraft and National Security program.
- Master of Arts in Statecraft and National Security Affairs
- Master of Arts in Statecraft and International Affairs
- Master of Arts in Strategic Intelligence Studies
- Master of Arts in Strategic and International Studies (Professional)
- Master of Arts in Statecraft and Strategy (Online)
- Professional Master of Arts in Statecraft and Strategy (Online)
- Certificate in Counterintelligence
- Certificate in Cyber Statecraft
- Certificate in Intelligence
- Certificate in National Security Affairs
- Certificate in Statecraft (Online)
- Continuing Education Program