Sims, Jennifer E., and Burton L. Gerber, eds. Transforming U.S. Intelligence. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press, 2005.
Table of Contents
"Preface"
"Introduction," Jennifer E. Sims and Burton Gerber
PART I: NEW REQUIREMENTS
1. "The Twenty-First Century Challenge for U.S. Intelligence," Ernest R. May
2. "Understanding Friends and Enemies: The Context for American Intelligence Reform," Jennifer E. Sims
3. "Understanding Ourselves," Jennifer E. Sims
PART II: NEW CAPABILITIES
4. "Integrating Open Sources into Transnational Threat Assessments," Amy Sands
5. "Clandestine Human Intelligence: Spies, Counterspies, and Covert Action," John MacGaffin
6. "The Digital Dimension," James R. Gosler
7. "Analysis and Estimates: Professional Practices in Intelligence Production," Douglas MacEachin
8. "Denial and Deception," Donald C. F. Daniel
PART III: MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES
9. "Managing Domestic, Military, and Foreign Policy Requirements: Correcting Frankenstein's Blunder," James Monnier Simon, Jr.
10. "Intelligence and War: Afghanistan, 2001-2002," Henry A. Crumpton
11. "Managing HUMINT: The Need for a New Approach," Burton Gerber
12. "Intelligence and Homeland Defense," Henry A. Crumpton
13. "Intelligence Analysis: Management and Transformation Issues," Mark M. Lowenthal
14. "Congressional Oversight of Intelligence after September 11," L. Britt Snider
"Meeting the Challenge: Action Now," Jennifer E. Sims and Burton Gerber
Return to Reform 2000s General