Why Intelligence Fails: Lessons from the Iranian Revolution and the Iraq War (Cornell Studies in Security Affairs)
In Why Intelligence Fails, Robert Jervis analyzes the Iranian Revolution and Iraq War to uncover why intelligence often fails to inform decisions effectively. Part of the Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, this book explores the systemic issues in processing vital information, offering lessons for national security practitioners and policymakers.
About This Book
Why Intelligence Fails examines the shortcomings of intelligence analysis through key historical events. It focuses on the Iranian Revolution and the Iraq War, highlighting patterns in how intelligence is processed and utilized.
The book is part of the Cornell Studies in Security Affairs series, offering a scholarly perspective on national security challenges. Author Robert Jervis provides a detailed analysis of decision-making processes in intelligence operations.
Through these case studies, the work underscores the complexities involved in interpreting and acting on intelligence data. It serves as a valuable resource for understanding the gaps between information gathering and effective policy responses.
The discussion emphasizes the need for improved frameworks in intelligence assessment to avoid repeated failures in critical geopolitical situations.
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