* NEW TO THE THIRD EDITION; EACH PART OPENS WITH AN INTRODUCTION; ABOUT THIS BOOK; ABOUT THE EDITORS; ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS; PREFACE; PART I. INTELLIGENCE IN THE UNITED STATES: AN INTRODUCTION; * 1. SOURCES AND METHODS FOR THE STUDY OF INTELLIGENCE, MICHAEL WARNER; 2. THE EVOLUTION OF THE U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY--AN HISTORICAL OVERVIEW, PHYLLIS PROVOST MCNEIL; * 3. INTELLIGENCE AND THE SECOND BUSH ADMINISTRATION, ADMIRAL STANSFIELD TURNER; * 4. THE RISE AND FALL OF THE CIA, RHODRI JEFFREYS-JONES; PART II. INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION; * 5. THE INTELLIGENCE CYCLE, ARTHUR S. HULNICK; * 6. THE TECHNICAL COLLECTION OF INTELLIGENCE, JEFFREY T. RICHELSON; * 7. HUMAN SOURCE INTELLIGENCE, FREDERICK P. HITZ; * 8. OPEN-SOURCE INTELLIGENCE, STEPHEN C. MERCADO; * 9. PEARL HARBOR AND 9/11, JAMES J. WIRTZ; PART III. INTELLIGENCE ANALYSIS; 10. ANALYSIS, WAR, AND DECISION: WHY INTELLIGENCE FAILURES ARE INEVITABLE, RICHARD K. BETTS; 11. A POLICYMAKER'S PERSPECTIVE ON INTELLIGENCE ANALYSIS, ROBERT D. BLACKWILL AND JACK DAVIS; * 12. THE CHALLENGES OF INTELLIGENCE ANALYSIS, WILLIAM M. NOLTE; * 13. INTELLIGENCE AND THE WAR IN IRAQ, RICHARD A. BEST, JR; PART IV. THE DANGER OF INTELLIGENCE POLITICIZATION; * 14. THE INTELLIGENCE-POLICY NEXIS, JAMES J. WIRTZ; 15. PUBLIC INTELLIGENCE, GLENN HASTEDT; PART V. INTELLIGENCE AND THE POLICYMAKER; * 16. INTELLIGENCE ANALYSTS AND POLICYMAKERS, JACK DAVIS; 17. TRIBAL TONGUES: INTELLIGENCE CONSUMERS, INTELLIGENCE PRODUCERS, MARK M. LOWENTHAL; 18. THE NEED FOR POLICY GUIDANCE, ASPIN-BROWN COMMISSION; PART VI: COVERT ACTION; 19. COVERT ACTION: SWAMPLAND OF AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY, SENATOR FRANK CHURCH; 20. COVERT ACTION CAN BE JUST, JAMES A. BARRY; * 21. COVERT ACTION, PENTAGON STYLE, JENNIFER D. KIBBE; * 22. ASSASSINATION AS AN INSTRUMENT OF AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY, BRUCE D. BERKOWITZ; * 23. EVALUATING COVERT ACTION, LOCH K. JOHNSON; PART VII. COUNTERINTELLIGENCE; * 24. THE CHALLENGES OF COUNTERINTELLIGENCE, PAUL J. REDMOND; 25. COLD WAR SPIES: WHY THEY SPIED AND HOW THEY GOT CAUGHT, STAN A. TAYLOR AND DANIEL SNOW; 26. TREACHERY INSIDE THE CIA, SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE; * 27. COUNTERINTELLIGENCE, PERCEPTION, AND DECEPTION, ROBERT JERVIS; PART VIII. ACCOUNTABILITY AND CIVIL LIBERTIES; 28. INTELLIGENCE: WELCOME TO THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, GREGORY F. TREVERTON; 29. UNLEASHING THE ROGUE ELEPHANT: SEPTEMBER 11 AND LETTING THE CIA BE THE CIA, FREDERICK P. HITZ; * 30. INTELLIGENCE AND THE RISE OF JUDICIAL ACCOUNTABILITY, FREDERIC F. MANGET; 31. CONGRESSIONAL SUPERVISION OF AMERICA'S SECRET AGENCIES: THE EXPERIENCE AND LEGACY OF THE CHURCH COMMITTEE, LOCH K. JOHNSON; 32. WARRANTLESS WIRETAPS, YALE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW SYMPOSIUM (ALAN DERSHOWITZ, SENATOR CONRAD BURNS, JOHN J. DONOHUE, DAVID B. RIVKIN, JR., DAKOTA RUDESILL, STEPHEN A. VADEN, AND LOCH K. JOHNSON); PART IX. INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE 9/11 AND WMD INTELLIGENCE FAILURES; 33. 9/11 INTELLIGENCE FAILURE, KEAN COMMISSION; * 34. SPYING BLIND, AMY B. ZEGART; * 35. HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT: DENIAL, DECEPTION, AND THE NON-STATE ACTOR, JAMES J. WIRTZ; * 36. INTELLIGENCE, POLICY, AND THE WAR IN IRAQ, PAUL R. PILLAR; * 37. INTELLIGENCE AND HOMELAND SECURITY, JAMES BURCH; PART X. INTELLIGENCE IN OTHER LANDS; * 38. THE SOVIET INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY, ALEXANDER ORLOV; * 39. THE BRITISH EXPERIENCE WITH INTELLIGENCE, PERCY CRADOCK; EPILOGUE: THE FUTURE OF INTELLIGENCE; U.S. INTELLIGENCE LEADERSHIP, 1947-2010; THE ORGANIZATION OF THE U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY; INTELLIGENCE WEBSITES; SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY; NAME INDEX; SUBJECT INDEX