Contents
Lloyd D. Salvetti
The Framework
The Need for an Intelligence Literature
Sprint 1955
Sherman Kent
1955-1959
William J. Donovan and the National Security
Summer 1959
Allen W. Dulles
1960-1964
Fall 1960
Delmege Trimble
1965-1969
Fall 1967
Henry S. Lowenhaupt
1970-1974
Soviet Deception in the Czechoslovak Crisis
Sprint 1970
Cynthia M. Grabo
1975-1979
The Holocaust Revisited: A Retrospective Analysis of the Auschwitz Birkenau Extermination Complex
Winter 1978
Dino A. Brugioni and Robert G. Poirier
1980-1984
An Interview with Richard Helms
Fall 1981
David Frost
1985-1989
Winter 1986
Richard Friedman
1990-1994
Winter 1992
John T. Hughes and A. Denis Clift
1995-1999
Sprint 1998 unclassified edition
William J. Daugherty
Cover
Contributors
Sherman Kent, the “founding father” of Studies in Intelligence, headed the Office of National Estimates and was a pioneer in the then-emerging field of intelligence analysis.
Allen W. Dulles was Director of Central Intelligence from 1953 to 1961 – the longest anyone has served in that post.
Delmege Trimble was a CIA intelligence officer.
Henry S. Lowenhaupt was a CIA specialist on nuclear matters.
Cynthia M. Grabo was an intelligence officer at the National Indications Center.
Dino A. Brugioni was an intelligence officer at the National Photographic Interpretation Center and has long been a frequent contributor to Studies in Intelligence.
Robert G. Poirier was a CIA imagery analyst whose work included seeking ways to broaden the applications of imagery analysis beyond purely military concerns.
David Frost is an internationally acclaimed broadcast journalist.
Richard Friedman worked for the National Intelligence Council.
John T. Hughes was a Department of Defense imagery analyst.
A. Denis Clift is President of the Joint Military Intelligence College.
William J. Daugherty, who served in the Directorate of Operations, is now a faculty member at the university in the southern United States.