References on Intelligence Reform
Table of references with links (mostly free) below the line.
Table of references with links (mostly free) below the line.
Tough love, this is. Lessons Learned from a 22 Year Fight: 01 Steele’s biggest mistake was in not ensuring OSS conference presentations were indexed in Conference Proceedings. Core value of presentation at International Studies Association (Intelligence) is that papers presented there are indexed and visible. 02 International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, American Intelligence Review, …
Continue reading “OSINT Literature Review, Name Association, Lessons Learned”
2013 Bazzell, Michael (2013). Open Source Intelligence Techniques: Resources for Searching and Analyzing Online Information. CreateSpace. 4.0 out of 5 stars A Useful Contribution–See the Table of Contents January 30, 2013 Garbutt, John (2013). Building an OpenStack Cloud: From zero to the cloud with open source technologies. O’Reilly Media. Publication Date: August 22, 2013 There …
A good search at a good time. You should immediately dismiss all who equate OSINT with online searching and all who do not understand the difference between Open Source Information (OSIF), Open Source Intelligence (OSINT), and Validated Open Source Intelligence (OSINT-V). At least 80% of the relevant information that is not secret is not online …
Continue reading “Search: osint in history, theory and practice”
Bibliography PBI: Phi Beta Iota the Public Intelligence Blog
Huh? New threats push need for intelligence, DIA director says Bill Hess Herald/Review,Sat, 09/15/2012 FORT HUACHUCA – The tips of fingers are sensitive, they can tell much to a person about what is felt and, in the world of intelligence gathering, ascertaining the intentions of an enemy many times requires a slight touch, the director …
Continue reading “Mini-Me: General Mike Flynn on Intelligence — Earnest Advance or Better Kool-Aid?”
Emerging EcoNomics #4: Community revolution growing with food Dear friends, The remarkable article below speaks for itself and, since it is long, I won’t add much except strong encouragement for you to read it and a note that you can productively and enjoyably jump around in it (as I did) if you’d rather not …
Continue reading “Tom Atlee: Emerging EcoNomics #4: Community revolution growing with food”