Includes bibliographical references (pages 233-265) and index.
The argument -- The security environment -- U.S. law -- The hypothesis, research question, methodology -- Intelligence : the domestic arrangements in the United States -- U.S. military doctrine on counterinsurgency, homeland security, and intelligence -- State fusion centers -- Planning -- Implications and conclusions -- War paradigms -- Posse Comitatus Act -- Requirements : national security strategies -- Collection : terrorism surveillance program : status in the courts and congress -- Analysis : intelligence products -- Members of the U.S. intelligence community : legal authority -- Members of the U.S. Intelligence community : descriptions and chart of members of USIC revisited -- Principles of joint operations -- The operational environment -- Full spectrum of operations -- Summary of decisions on information sharing (including plans, processes, and organizations) -- The commissions.
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The U.S. Constitution is designed to distribute power in order to prevent its concentration, and in particular, it draws clear lines between the responsibilities of the military and those of civilian law enforcement. But the new global threat paradigm, requiring responses both abroad and at home, calls out for military and civilian intelligence gathering to work in tandem. The Civil-Military Divide: Obstacles to the Integration of Intelligence in the United States looks at historic and legal ramifications of such efforts.
Civilian-military divide.
9780313359873
Civil-military relations-- United States.
Intelligence service-- United States.
Interagency coordination-- United States.
Military intelligence-- United States.
National security-- United States.
Civil-military relations.
HISTORY-- Military-- Biological & Chemical Warfare.