Woo - Wq

 

Wood, C. Norman [LTGEN/USAF (Ret.)].

1. "President's Commentary: Intelligence May Be Bent, But Not Broken." Signal, Oct. 1997, 14.

This is an opinion piece by the AFCEA President. He acknowledges that American intelligence "must respond to changes wrought by the post-Cold-War era and the information technology revolution." However, he argues that the solution "does not lie in a brute force reorganization or in chain-saw budget cutting." Interestingly, Wood supports efforts to "strengthen the hand of the ... DCI," and notes that the "[k]ey to success in this position is more control over intelligence resources."

2. "President's Commentary: Intelligence Increasingly Relies on Symbiotic Relationship." Signal, Oct. 1998, 14.

This is an opinion piece by the AFCEA President. He argues that "human intelligence and technical collection serve to fill each other's gaps. The important element is that the two work in tandem."

3. "President's Commentary: Intelligence Is at a Crucial Crossroad." Signal, Oct. 1999, 14.

This is an opinion piece by the AFCEA President. Because of the "sense of uncertainty" that characterizes the post-Cold War era, the U.S. Intelligence Community needs to "take the initiative in developing a broad, cohesive plan for national intelligence. This effort must encompass specific funding requirements, new sensor and collection systems, information architectures and centralized authority" under a strengthened DCI.

[(1/2/3)GenPostCW/90s/Gen; (1)Reform][c]

Wood, Chester C. "The Flow of Strategic Intelligence." U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings 59 (Sep. 1933): 1296-1304.

[MI/Overviews]

Wood, Eric Fisher. The Note-Book of an Intelligence Officer. New York: Century, 1917. [Chambers]

[WWI/U.S.]

Wood, John S., Jr. "Counterinsurgency Coordination at the National and Regional Level." Military Review 46, no. 3 (1966): 80-85.

[MI/SpecOps/Gen]

Wood, Suzanne, and Martin F. Wiskoff. Americans Who Spied Against Their Country Since World War II. Monterey, CA: Defense Personnel Security Research Center, 1992.

[SpyCases/U.S./Gen]

Woodard, Garry. "Enigmatic Variations: The Development of National Intelligence Assessment in Australia." Intelligence and National Security 16, no. 2 (Summer 2001): 1-23.

In the first 25 years after World War II, "British models were more important" to the development of estimative intelligence in Australia. Since that time, "Australia has moved closer to American practice in refining the estimates machinery and in making it directly responsible to the head of government." Nevertheless, Australian experience has had "its own distinctive characteristics."

[Australia]

Woodeman, Nathan X. "Yardley Revisited." Studies in Intelligence 27, no. 2 (Summer 1983): 42-49.

[Cryptography/Gen]

Woodhouse, Christopher Montague.

Woodhouse was the commander of the Allied Military Mission to the Greek Resistance in World War II.

1. Apple of Discord: A Survey of Recent Greek Politics in Their International Setting. London: Hutchinson, 1951.

Pforzheimer, Studies 5.2 (Spring 1961), identifies this work as "[a]n authoritative account of Greek resistance against the Germans in World War II."

2. Something Ventured: The Autobiography of C.M. Woodhouse. London: Granada, 1982.

Pforzheimer: This autobiography includes the author's wartime experiences and his post-war intelligence assignments.

3. The Struggle for Greece, 1941-1948. London: Hart-Davis, MacGibbon, 1976.

Pforzheimer: This is an "authoritative account of the Greek Resistance in World War II and the internal postwar civil war which the Resistance helped to spawn."

[GenPostwar/40s/Greece; OtherCountries/Greece/WWII; UK/WWII/Med]

Woodruff, Joseph A. "Practical Aspects of Trying Cases Involving Classified Information." Army Lawyer, Jun. 1986, 50-54. [Calder]

[Overviews/Legal./Gen]

Woods, David, L., ed. Signaling and Communicating at Sea. 2 vols. New York: Arno, 1980. [Petersen]

[Cryptography/Gen]

Woodward, Bob.

Woodworth, Paddy. Dirty War, Clean Hands: ETA, the GAL, and Spanish Democracy. Rev. & updated. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2003.

According to Jonkers, AFIO WIN 11-03, 19 Mar. 2003, the author "describes the policies of the Spanish government in combating the Basque terrorist group ETA over the past 40 years. He reflects on what happens when a democratic administration begins to use terrorist methods ... against a terrorist group.... He argues that such a strategy undermines democracy's best arguments against terrorism in principle, and has a deeply negative effect in practice."

[OtherCountries/Spain; Terrorism/00s/Gen]

Woolsey, R. James.

World Intelligence Review. Editors. "CIA Documents: The Guatemala Operations." 16, no. 3 (May/Jun. 1997): 1-2.

"On 23 May 1997, the U.S. National Archives released 1,400 pages of declassified CIA documents, including an internal history by Nicholas Cullather, revealing the details of two covert operations [PBFORTUNE and PBSUCCESS] against Guatemala's leftist regime of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman."

[CIA/50s/Guatemala][c]

World Intelligence Review. Editors. "Commission to Study Post-Cold War Intelligence Needs." 13, no. 5 (1994): 4.

Worm-Muller, Jacob Stenerson. Norway Revolts Against the Nazis. London: Drummond, 1941.

[WWII/Eur/Res/Norway]

Worth, Roland H., Jr. Secret Allies in the Pacific: Covert Intelligence and Code Breaking Cooperation between the United States, Great Britain and Other Nations Prior to the Attack on Pearl Harbor. Jefferson, NC, and London: McFarland, 2001.

Seamon, Proceedings, Jan. 2002, says that "few studies ... have ranged so widely and probed so deeply into prewar intelligence gathering" as this book does. Along the way, the author "all but demolishes conspiracy theories claiming President Franklin Roosevelt was responsible for the attack."

Although he identifies some "shortcomings" in this work, Jacobsen, I&NS 17.3, concludes that the author "does provide a very readable general overview of the Sigint, and to a lesser degree, the covert intelligence activities of the Allies against Japan" leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor.

Kruh, Cryptologia 26.2, comments that "Worth brings together pieces of often isolated details." which allows the reader "to gain a sense of how the chain of [intelligence-sharing] alliances came to exist, how they functioned and what were their limitations." However, "knowledgeable readers will not find many surprises."

[WWII/Magic/Cooperation; WWII/PearlHarbor]

Worthington, George [RADM/USN (Ret)]. "Whither Naval Special Warfare?" U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings 122, no. 1 (Jan. 1996): 61-63.

"After more than a decade of revitalization, how will [special operations forces] be employed?" Worthington expresses particular concern that past SOF experience will be standardized into rigid doctrine, while it is unconventionality that is really the point of SOFs.

[MI/Navy & SpecOps]

Woytak, Richard A. On the Border of War and Peace: Polish Intelligence and Diplomacy in 1937-39 and the Origins of the Ultra Secret. Boulder, CO: East European Quarterly, 1979. New York: Columbia University Press, 1979.

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