Description |
192 p. ; 24 cm. |
Series |
Current controversies
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Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 183-185) and index. |
Contents |
CIA espionage and intelligence-gathering activities are justified / Ernest W. Lefever -- Brutal interrogation techniques may be necessary to gather valuable intelligence / Bruce Hoffman -- Covert operations are corrupt and immoral / Ramsey Clark -- Using drug money to finance CIA activities is wrong / Alain Labrousse -- Polygraph testing to prevent espionage at nuclear weapons labs undermines security / Alan P. Zelicoff -- Espionage tactics that misinform the American public are corrosive / Ted Gup -- Intelligence reforms : an overview / Brian Hansen -- United States should reform its intelligence-gathering methods / John M. Deutch and Jeffrey H. Smith -- FBI must improve its counterespionage strategies / Patrick Leahy -- Improved surveillance and information sharing is necessary to protect America against terrorists / Michael Scardaville -- U.S. intelligence agencies must curb their reliance on surveillance technology / Kevin Hogan -- U.S. intelligence community must develop more human intelligence to combat terrorism / Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton -- CIA intelligence-gathering methods have been successful in fighting terrorism / James L. Pavitt -- Counterespionage reforms at U.S. intelligence agencies are unnecessary / Jay Taylor -- CIA should not become involved in direct combat operations / Bruce Berkowitz -- Tighter controls to prevent espionage at U.S. research laboratories are harmful / Neal Lane -- Creating a defense department intelligence czar could bias intelligence gathering / Jason Vest -- Granting intelligence agencies increased powers to fight terrorism threatens civil liberties / Philip B. Heymann -- Total information awareness system violates privacy rights / John Allen Paulos -- Secret review courts foster violations of civil liberties / Charles Levendosky -- Expanding FBI intelligence-gathering powers will violate civil liberties / Nat Hentoff -- Intelligence gathering to prevent economic espionage violates civil liberties / Andrew Grosso -- Granting intelligence agencies increased powers to fight terrorism does not threaten civil liberties / Viet D. Dinh -- Total information awareness system does not violate privacy rights / Jeff Carley -- Secret review courts do not foster violations of civil liberties / Stuart Taylor Jr. -- Changing nature of warfare requires new intelligence-gathering techniques / G. I. Wilson, John P. Sullivan and Hal Kempfer -- Emerging terrorist threats require new spying strategies / Gregory F. Treverton -- U.S. counterintelligence methods must be improved / Richard Shelby -- Digital spies pose a serious threat to national security / Barry Neild -- Globalization is making it easier for foreign-born citizens to spy on the United States / Bill Gertz. |
Subject |
Intelligence service.
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Espionage.
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Espionage, American.
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Added Author |
Gerdes, Louise I., 1953-
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ISBN |
0737715812 (lib. : alk. paper) |
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0737715820 (pbk. : alk. paper) |
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