Intelligence and the National Security Strategist: Enduring Issues and Challenges presents students with a useful anthology of published articles from diverse sources as well as original contributions to the study of intelligence. The collection includes classic perspectives from the history of warfare, views on the evolution of U.S. intelligence, and studies on the delicate balance between the need for information-gathering and the values of democratic societies. It also includes succinct discussions of complex issues facing the Intelligence Community, such as the challenges of technical and clandestine collection, the proliferation of open sources, the problems of deception and denial operations, and the interaction between the Intelligence Community and the military. Several timely chapters examine the role of the intelligence analyst in support of the national security policymaker. Rounding out the volume are appendices on the legislative underpinnings of our national intelligence apparatus.
The Word journal is designed to be used as an additional resource as you hear the Word of God on many occasions, in different places and locations. This journal can be used for church services, bible studies, workshops, conferences, and televised ministries. There is a place to record your points, explanations, illustrations, and applications in order that you may refer back to it from time to time. Journaling is an excellent way to record written experiences and observations from the Word of God.
This qualitative thesis uses a hermeneutic research methodology to explore the Jungian theoretical concept of individuation as a way to transform negative aspects of the critic archetype by answering the question: How can a depth psychological analysis of the critic archetype contribute to the treatment of mental health problems caused by severe criticism? The critic is an important function of the psyche's self-regulatory system; however, through psychological trauma and other factors, the critic can become a painful source of punishment, shame, and guilt. In addressing the critic's archetypal pattern, therapists become cognizant of how it influences themselves, their clients, and the therapeutic relationship. Three fairy tales are examined: Adam and Eve and the Tree of Knowledge and the psychic origins of the critic; The Glass Slipper and the relationship between critic and superego; and The Ugly Duckling and mass psychology as evidenced in prejudice toward others.
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