Jennifer E. Sims is a visiting professor with the security studies program at Georgetown University. She has served on the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and in the Department of State as a senior intelligence officer. She has published a number of works on intelligence and arms control, including Icarus Restrained: An Intellectual History of Nuclear Arms Control, 1945-1960. Burton Gerber served for 39 years, most of it overseas, as an operations officer in the Central Intelligence Agency. He frequently lectures on ethics as related to public policy and intelligence.

It would be extremely difficult to find a better team of contributors for a book of this nature. Parameters

• Preface IntroductionJennifer E. Sims and Burton Gerber PART I: NEW REQUIREMENTS 1. The Twenty-First Century Challenge for U.S. IntelligenceErnest R. May 2. Understanding Friends and Enemies: The Context for American Intelligence ReformJennifer E. Sims 3. Understanding OurselvesJennifer E. Sims PART II: NEW CAPABILITIES 4. Integrating Open Sources into Transnational Threat AssessmentsAmy Sands 5. Clandestine Human Intelligence: Spies, Counterspies, and Covert ActionJohn MacGaffin 6. The Digital DimensionJames R. Gosler 7. Analysis and Estimates: Professional Practices in Intelligence ProductionDouglas MacEachin 8. Denial and DeceptionDonald C. F. Daniel PART III: MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES 9. Managing Domestic, Military, and Foreign Policy Requirements: Correcting Frankenstein's BlunderJames Monnier Simon Jr. 10. Intelligence and War: Afghanistan, 2001-2002Henry A. Crumpton 11. Managing HUMINT: The Need for a New ApproachBurton Gerber 12. Intelligence and Homeland DefenseHenry A. Crumpton 13. Intelligence Analysis: Management and Transformation IssuesMark M. Lowenthal 14. Congressional Oversight of Intelligence after September 11L. Britt Snider Meeting the Challenge: Action Now Jennifer E. Sims and Burton Gerber ContributorsIndex

Jennifer E. Sims is a visiting professor with the security studies program at Georgetown University. She has served on the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and in the Department of State as a senior intelligence officer. She has published a number of works on intelligence and arms control, including Icarus Restrained: An Intellectual History of Nuclear Arms Control, 1945-1960. Burton Gerber served for 39 years, most of it overseas, as an operations officer in the Central Intelligence Agency. He frequently lectures on ethics as related to public policy and intelligence.

It would be extremely difficult to find a better team of contributors for a book of this nature. Parameters

• Preface IntroductionJennifer E. Sims and Burton Gerber PART I: NEW REQUIREMENTS 1. The Twenty-First Century Challenge for U.S. IntelligenceErnest R. May 2. Understanding Friends and Enemies: The Context for American Intelligence ReformJennifer E. Sims 3. Understanding OurselvesJennifer E. Sims PART II: NEW CAPABILITIES 4. Integrating Open Sources into Transnational Threat AssessmentsAmy Sands 5. Clandestine Human Intelligence: Spies, Counterspies, and Covert ActionJohn MacGaffin 6. The Digital DimensionJames R. Gosler 7. Analysis and Estimates: Professional Practices in Intelligence ProductionDouglas MacEachin 8. Denial and DeceptionDonald C. F. Daniel PART III: MANAGEMENT CHALLENGES 9. Managing Domestic, Military, and Foreign Policy Requirements: Correcting Frankenstein's BlunderJames Monnier Simon Jr. 10. Intelligence and War: Afghanistan, 2001-2002Henry A. Crumpton 11. Managing HUMINT: The Need for a New ApproachBurton Gerber 12. Intelligence and Homeland DefenseHenry A. Crumpton 13. Intelligence Analysis: Management and Transformation IssuesMark M. Lowenthal 14. Congressional Oversight of Intelligence after September 11L. Britt Snider Meeting the Challenge: Action Now Jennifer E. Sims and Burton Gerber ContributorsIndex