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portada Best Truth: Intelligence in the Information age
Type
Physical Book
Year
2002
Language
English
Pages
224
Format
Paperback
Weight
0.60
ISBN13
9780300093971

Best Truth: Intelligence in the Information age

Mr. Bruce D. Berkowitz; Professor Allan E. Goodman; Allan Goodman (Author) · Yale University Press · Paperback

Best Truth: Intelligence in the Information age - Mr. Bruce D. Berkowitz; Professor Allan E. Goodman; Allan Goodman

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£ 39.83

  • Condition: New
Origin: U.S.A. (Import costs included in the price)
It will be shipped from our warehouse between Thursday, June 20 and Monday, July 08.
You will receive it anywhere in United Kingdom between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.

£ 17.66

  • Condition: Used
Origin: Spain (Import costs included in the price)
It will be shipped from our warehouse between Thursday, June 27 and Monday, July 08.
You will receive it anywhere in United Kingdom between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.

Synopsis "Best Truth: Intelligence in the Information age"

Confronted by the new challenges of the information age and the post-Soviet world, the U.S. intelligence community must adapt and change. And marginal change is not enough, the authors of this provocative book insist. Bruce D. Berkowitz and Allan E. Goodman call for fundamental, radical reforms in the organization and approach of America’s intelligence agencies. They show why traditional approaches to intelligence fall short today, and they propose thoughtful alternatives that take into account recent changes in information technology and intelligence requirements. An information-age intelligence service would move away from a rigid, hierarchical structure toward a more fluid, networked organization, the authors explain. They recommend a system that would utilize the private sector―with its access to more capital and its ability to move more quickly than a government organization. At the same time, this system would encourage government intelligence operations to concentrate on the specialized, high-risk activities they are uniquely able to perform. Berkowitz and Goodman examine recent failures of the intelligence community, discuss why traditional principles of intelligence are no longer adequate, and consider the implications for such broad policy issues as secrecy, covert action, and the culture of the intelligence community.

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