Suchergebnisse

17 USC 105 interim-entered record; under temporary embargo. ; U.S. Government affiliation is unstated in article text.

17 USC 105 interim-entered record; under review. ; The article of record as published may be found at https://theconversation.com/was-the-coronavirus-outbreak-an-intelligence-failure-139450 ; As the coronavirus pandemic continues to unfold, it's clear that having better information sooner, and acting more quickly on what was known, could have slowed the spread of the outbreak and saved more people's lives. There may be finger-pointing about who should have done better – and President Donald Trump has already begun laying blame. But as a former naval intelligence officer who teaches and studies the U.S. intelligence community, I believe it's useful to look at the whole process of how information about diseases gets collected and processed, by the U.S. government but also by many other organizations around the world.

The article of record may be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02684527.2017.1310967 ; Since the 9/11 attacks critics of the American intelligence community have often complained about the lack of scientific rigor in intelligence analysis, and much of the work of the intelligence community has been described as mere 'analysis by anecdote.' In response, the intelligence community has made a considerable e ort to increase the rigor of its analysis. But surprisingly little has been done to examine how intelligence professionals might bene t from adopting one of the most common methods used in the social sciences: case study analysis. This article argues that a greater understanding of how case studies are used by political scientists and other scholars can help improve the quality of intelligence analysis and help the intelligence community assist policymakers as they attempt to understand the threats and challenges of today's world.