Intelligence in the Cyber Era: Evolution or Revolution?

The article focuses on the concept of revolution as distinguishable from evolution in the adaptation of technology in Anglo‐American intelligence communities. It mentions the idea of a revolution has been limited to a tangent of the broader strategic debate that emerged in the early 1990s on Revolut...

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Publicado en:Political Science Quarterly (Oxford University Press / USA) Vol. 135; no. 2; pp. 191 - 225
Autores principales: Gioe, David V., Goodman, Michael S., Stevens, Tim
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Jun2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Gioe, David V.
          Goodman, Michael S.
          Stevens, Tim
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        Revolutions
        Technological innovations
        Computer crimes
        Criminology
        Emergence (Philosophy)
        Intelligence service
        World War II
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          Revolutions
          Technological innovations
          Computer crimes
          Criminology
          National Security
          Emergence (Philosophy)
          Intelligence service
          World War II
      ab: The article focuses on the concept of revolution as distinguishable from evolution in the adaptation of technology in Anglo‐American intelligence communities. It mentions the idea of a revolution has been limited to a tangent of the broader strategic debate that emerged in the early 1990s on Revolution in Military Affairs (RMA). It also mentions that in Great Britain, scientific and technical intelligence had its own committee from the end of World War II, along with the information on cyber crime that has its own burgeoning literature in the fields of policing and criminology.
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    language: English
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