ID | 143760 |
Title Proper | Improving intelligence studies as an academic discipline |
Language | ENG |
Author | Marrin, Stephen |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | As the field of intelligence studies develops as an academic complement to the practice of national security intelligence, it is providing a base of knowledge for intelligence practitioners to interpret their past, understand their present, and forecast their future. It also provides the basis for broader understanding of intelligence as a function of government for other government and security officials, academicians, and the general public. In recent years there has been significant growth in the numbers and kinds of intelligence-related educational and training opportunities, with the knowledge taught in these courses and programs derived from the body of intelligence studies scholarship. The question posed here is: to what extent is this body of knowledge sufficient as a basis for the development of intelligence studies as an academic discipline? |
`In' analytical Note | Intelligence and National Security Vol. 31, No.2; Mar 2016: p.266-279 |
Journal Source | Intelligence and National Security Vol: 31 No 2 |
Key Words | Academic Discipline ; Improving Intelligence Studies |