Greenberg, Harold M. "Research Note: The Doolittle Commission of 1954." Intelligence and National Security 20, no. 4 (Dec. 2005): 687-694.
Greenberg, Harold M. "Research Note: The Doolittle Commission of 1954." Intelligence and National Security 20, no. 4 (Dec. 2005): 687-694.
This is an effort to resurrect the Doolittle Commission's review of covert action from the dustbin of history, to which it has been consigned by many historians. The main point is that "the secrecy of its progress and the narrow dissemination of its report cast doubt that the Doolittle Commission was calculated simply to outmaneuver Congress."
[CA/Gen; CIA/50s/Gen; GenPostwar/50s/Gen]
Greenberg,
Joel. "Israeli Press Lifts Cover Off Spy Chief." New York Times,
19 Mar. 1996, A4.
[Israel/Rabin]
Greenberg,
Lawrence T., Seymour E. Goodman, and Kevin J. Soo Hoo. Information Warfare
and International Law. Washington, DC: National Defense University Press,
n.d.
Text of this work is available at http://www.dodccrp.org/iwilindex.htm.
[GenPostwar/Issues/InfoWar]
Greenberg,
Maurice R., and Richard N. Haass. "Making Intelligence Smarter: [Excerpts
of] Report of an Independent Task Force Sponsored by the Council on Foreign
Relations 1996." International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence
9, no. 2 (Summer 1996): 135-144.
Under the rubric, "Additional Views," Betts suggests that the report focuses too much on the perspective of the policymaker: "One of the most important functions of intelligence is not to ease the job of the policymakers but to complicate it, to tell them things they do not want to hear."
Abramowitz and Kerr find it ironic that "[s]ince the end of the Cold War, the U.S. military has increasingly dominated the intelligence process." They "believe this trend needs to be checked and a better balance struck between civilian and military participation and in how intelligence funds are spent."
Text of this report is available as: Council on Foreign Relations [Richard N. Haass, Project Director]. Making Intelligence Smarter: The Future of U.S. Intelligence -- Report of an Independent Task Force. New York: Public Affairs Office, Council on Foreign Relations, 1996.
[Reform/90s][c]
Greenberger,
Robert S. "U.S. Navy Worker Is Charged as Spy for South Korea."
Wall Street Journal, 26 Sep. 1996, A9.
[SpyCases/U.S./RbtKim]
Greene, Charles
S. Thrilling Stories of the Great Rebellion: Comprising Heroic Adventures
and Hairbreadth Escapes of Soldiers, Scouts, Spies and Refugees; Daring
Exploits of Smugglers. Guerrillas, Desperados and Others; Tales of Loyal
and Disloyal Women; Stories of the Negro, etc., etc. Philadelphia: John
E. Potter, 1864.
[CivWar]
Greene, Fred.
"The Intelligence Arm: The Cuban Missile Crisis." In Foreign
Policy in the Sixties: The Issues and the Instruments, eds. Roger Hilsman
and Robert C. Good, 127-140. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins Press, 1965. [Petersen]
[GenPostwar/60s/MissileCrisis]
Greene,
Dorian D. "Ethical Dilemmas Confronting Intelligence Agency Counsel."
Tulsa Journal of Comparative & International Law 2 (Fall 1994):
91ff.
[Overviews/Ethics]
Greene, George
W. Life of Nathanael Greene. New York: 1871.
Petersen: "Washington's Quartermaster General was heavily involved in intelligence matters."
[RevWar/OtherIndivs]
Greene, Harris.
"Experience of War: Cloak-and-Dagger in Salzburg." MHQ: The
Quarterly Journal of Military History 9, no. 3 (Spring 1997): 22-23.
The author was operations chief for the U.S. Army's 430th Counter Intelligence Corps (CIC) Detachment in Salzburg. He relates a 20 January 1946 incident between the CIC and NKVD over a former Abwehr agent named Richard Kauder.
[GenPostwar/40s/Gen][c]
Greene, Richard
M. Business Intelligence and Espionage. Homewood, IL: Dow Jones-Irwin, 1966.
Wilcox: "Account of the rationale & techniques used in commercial espionage."
[GenPostwar/EconIntel/Corp]
Greenfield,
Patricia. "CIA's Behavior Caper." APA Monitor, Dec. 1977,
1, 10-11.
"While news of blatant attempts at behavioral control have had immediate shock value, the CIA's support of basic research has had the more lingering effect of posing many difficult and complex questions and issues for psychologists.... The CIA's key instrument for sponsoring basic research in psychology, sociology and anthropology in the decade from the mid-1950s to the mid-1960s was the Society for the Investigation of Human Ecology, later called the Human Ecology Fund.... Psychological Assessment Associates, a private consulting firm,... was the CIA's successor to Human Ecology."
[CIA/Relations/Academe]
Greenhouse, Linda. "Webster Is Confirmed by Senate as Head of Central Intelligence." New York Times, 20 May 1987. [http://www.nytimes.com]
On 19 May 2008, the Senate confirmed William H. Webster as DCI by a vote of 94 to 1. The one negative vote was cast by Senator Harry Reid (D-NV). Acting DCI Robert M. Gates is expected to remain as Deputy Director.
[CIA/DCIs/Webster]
Greenhow, Rose
O'Neal. My Imprisonment and the First Year of Abolition Rule in Washington.
London: R. Bentley, 1863.
[CivWar/Conf/Women]
Greenslade, Rush V. "CIA Meets the Press." Studies in Intelligence 13, no. 2 (Spring 1969): 3-10.
President Johnson wanted a late-1963 CIA assessment of the Soviet economy to be released to the public. Release of the report at the CIA's first press conference led to more speculation about the CIA's motives for releasing the story than about the state of the Soviet economy. In the longer run, the CIA estimate of a slowed growth in the Soviet economy became accepted.
[Analysis/Sov]
Greenslade, Rush V. "The Many Burdens of Defense in the Soviet Union." Studies in Intelligence 14, no. 2 (Fall 1970): 1-12
The author argues that the "proper measure of the burden of defense is its opportunity cost, that is, the value of alternative goods and services done without in order to acquire defense." (Italics in original)
[Analysis/Sov]
Greenslade, Rush V. "Rubles Versus Dollars." Studies in Intelligence 6, no. 1 (Winter 1962): 1-11.
This article explains why "dollar and ruble comparisons [of the U.S. and Soviet GNPs] are not so good, and the geometric mean not nearly so bad, as critics have alleged."
[Analysis/Sov]
Greentree, Todd. Crossroads of Intervention: Insurgency and Counterinsurgency Lessons from Central America. Westport, CT: Praeger Security International, 2008.
Keiser, Proceedings 134.8 (Aug. 2008), notes the author's view that "U.S. involvement in Central America during the 1980s clearly demonstrated the limits of intervention and use of force in internal conflicts." This work show that Greentree's "experience as a U.S. foreign service officer in Central America and his professorship at the Naval War College have served him well."
[MI/SpecOps]
Greenwood, John. American Defense Policy Since 1945: A Preliminary Bibliography. Lawrence, KS: University of Kansas Press, 1973.
[MI/RefMats]
Greenwood,
Ted.
1. "Reconnaissance and Arms Control." Scientific American, Feb. 1973, 2-13 [Petersen] or 14-25 [Rip & Fontanella].
2. Reconnaissance, Surveillance and Arms Control. Adelphi Papers No. 86. London: International Institute for Strategic Studies, 1972. [Petersen]
[Recon/Topics]
Return to G Table of Contents
Return to Alphabetical Table of
Contents