Table of Contents

Acknowledgements
PART I: Where We are Today
Preface - Intelligence Persists
Chapter 1 - Introducing Intelligence Engineering (IE)
Chapter 2 - Intelligence as ‘Art’ and ‘Science’
PART II: Improving Intelligence Engineering
Chapter 3 - The Intelligence and Operations Nexus
Chapter 4 - Advancing an IE-based Framework for Risk
PART III: Bringing it All Together
Chapter 5 - Conclusions and Other Cautions
Appendix - IE Mapping Templates
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index

About the Author

Adam D. M. Svendsen is an intelligence and defence strategist, educator, and researcher. He is an associate consultant at the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies, Denmark, and a co-founder and co-director of the Bridgehead Institute (Research & Consulting).

Reviews

[Svendsen] provide[s] a substantial framework for enhancing the analyst’s view and understanding of the world. Nurtured carefully, this can be turned into a competitive advantage against any given target.... Adam D. M. Svendsen offers an original and interesting idea in this book. Moreover, he develops a framework for how this idea can bolster intelligence in the 21 century. His methodology and list of references reveals that coming up with this innovative framework has been no walk in the park and has taken years of expert research.
*Global Readers' Club*

Adam Svendsen provides a new intellectual framework for generating analysis that meets the standard of being comprehensively exhaustive and mutually exclusive. As a practitioner and facilitator of Strategic Foresight Analysis, I believe the various systems of systems approaches described in the book are particularly valuable in helping students be more rigorous in identifying critical forces, factors, and events likely to shape future events.
*Randolph H. Pherson, former National Intelligence Officer for Latin America, CEO of Globalytica, LLC, and co-author of Structured Analytic Techniques for Intelligence Analysis*

All security and intelligence scholars will find much to stimulate their thinking in this book. Its depth and scope, variety of intelligence systems explored and the advanced nature of the argument provokes considerable insight into the role of data and information in human systems. As he has done before, Svendsen once again helps us think more sophisticatedly about how modern and emergent intelligence is done. Intelligence Engineering is not only a discussion of how states seek to learn about other states or actors, but is instead a microcosm of the networked systems that we all live in today.
*David J. Galbreath, Centre for War and Technology, University of Bath*