Why Intelligence Fails: Lessons from the Iranian Revolution and the Iraq War (Cornell Studies in Security Affairs)
Robert Jervis examines intelligence and national security through two pivotal cases: the Iranian Revolution and the Iraq War. This study explores what these events reveal about the difficulties of interpreting developments, assessing threats, and drawing useful lessons from intelligence failures.
About This Book
Why Intelligence Fails examines the challenges and limitations of intelligence in national security.
Robert Jervis focuses on two major historical cases: the Iranian Revolution and the Iraq War.
Using these events as its central subjects, the book considers lessons for understanding intelligence performance and failure.
Published as part of the Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, this work is suited to readers interested in international security, political history, and intelligence analysis.
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