000 01905nab a22001817a 4500
003 ES-MaBCA
005 20171102131925.0
008 120330t xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aES-MaBCA
_cES-MaBCA
100 _915018
_aEisenfeld, Beth
245 _aThe Intelligence Dilemma
_h[Recurso electrónico] PDF
_b: Proximity and Politicization-Analysis of External Influences
520 _aThe relationship between policy-making and strategic intelligence is a source of ongoing discourse. Although there is an abundance of literature about the relationship between consumers and producers of intelligence, consensus as to the relationship between policy makers and intelligence producers is lacking. The two concepts–proximity and politicization–represent the intelligence dilemma that leads to claims of politicization, a word with many interpretations. Most observers of the democratic policy-making process are familiar with the traditional potential sources of politicization yet those sources are not the only potential sources of politicization and there is a paucity of literature about external influences and the politicization of intelligence. In democracies, governed by the people through their elected representatives, many individuals and groups interact with policymakers to influence decisions. This article provides a framework for understanding sources of politicization external to the intelligence community. It identifies an outside-in influence and uses three examples to show how this type of stimulus contributes to the politicization of intelligence.
650 0 _9960
_aSeguridad
650 0 _91181
_aAnalisis de inteligencia
773 0 _aJournal of Strategic Security
_g. -- Vol 10 No. 2 (june 2017), p. 77-96
_iEn :
_tJournal of Strategic Security
_w328
_x1944-0472
856 4 _uhttp://scholarcommons.usf.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1583&context=jss
942 _2udc
_cAN
999 _c20254
_d20257