Abstract
In The Future of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles, Lt. Col. Mike Fowler engages the current debate about the future adoption of such systems by modern military organizations. Contrary to much of the conventional wisdom on this topic, Lt. Col. Fowler argues that the adoption of UAV’s may not be as universal as many scholars and analysts predict. In Business as Usual: The Egyptian-U.S. Intelligence Relationship, Michele Black and Osamah Alhenaki focus their attention on the intelligence relationship between the United States and Egypt, and assess the impact of the Arab Spring, and subsequent events in Egypt on the nature of this relationship. In doing so, they trace the historical relationship between the US intelligence community, and its Egyptian counterparts, to offer valuable insights into the potential evolution of this relationship. James Hess and Curt Friedel’s study, entitled Applying a Critical Thinking Framework to Improve Intelligence Analysis, assesses the effectiveness of the application of a new analytical framework in improving intelligence analysis. The study uses insights derived from historical case studies and observations from West Point cadets who were taught the use of this analytical framework. Finally, David Kriebel’s article on Anthropological theory and Intelligence offers a wide-ranging discussion of anthropological theories and their utility for intelligence analysis.
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