Enemies of Intelligence: Knowledge and Power in American National Security
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Enemies of Intelligence: Knowledge and Power in American National Security

by Richard Betts

History Politics security studies
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In Enemies of Intelligence, Richard Betts investigates the interplay of knowledge and power within American national security. The book uncovers the structural and political barriers that intelligence faces in serving effective policy-making. It offers a critical perspective on how these elements define the nation's security apparatus, emphasizing the complex dependencies between information gathering and governmental authority.

About This Book

Richard Betts delves into the dynamics of intelligence in the context of American national security, highlighting the tensions between acquiring knowledge and wielding power.

The book addresses how intelligence agencies operate within the broader framework of government and policy-making, revealing inherent conflicts and dependencies.

Through analysis of historical and structural factors, Betts illustrates the challenges faced by intelligence in influencing national security decisions effectively.

This work provides insights into the institutional and political obstacles that shape the role of intelligence in protecting the nation.

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I will be using this book for: