Intelligence & Espionage, World War II, National & International Security 

From a systematic point of view, all intelligence work can be studied on three levels: Acquisition, analysis, and acceptance. The author focuses on the third of these levels, studying the attitudes and behavioural patterns developed by leaders during their political careers, their willingness to consider information and ideas contrary to their own, their ability to admit mistakes and change course in the implementation of a failing policy and their capacity to cooperate. - from Amzon 

Contents

1. Leaders and Intelligence Michael handel…………………..............P. 3

2. Napolleon’s Use of Intelligence: The Jena Campaign
of 1806 Jay Luvaas……………………………………………….........................P. 40

3. The Paradox of Duality: Adolf Hitler and the Concept of
Military Surprise David Jablonsky…………………………........................P. 55

4. West Moreland vs.CBS Was Intelligence Corrupted by Policy Demand? T.L. Cubage II ………………………………………………………...............................p. 118
5.
6. Churchhill and Intelligence Christopher Andrew …………………….P. 181
7.
8. Commanding Generals and the Use of Intelligence Harol C. Deutsch...P. 194
9.
10. Intelligence Estimates and the Decision- Maker Shlomo Gazit……........P. 261

11. Intelligence And Command R.V. Jones ……………………….......................P. 288

Notes on Contributors ………………………………...............................................P. 299