The misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001

The misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001

This research examines the story of 11 September 2001 from an organizational communication perspective. Discourse after the event pointed to "communication difficulties" as a scapegoat for the intelligence community's failure. These analyses are misguided. Therefore, I examine our g...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Prothro, John Samuel
Other Authors: Conrad, Charles
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: Texas A&M University 2004
Subjects:
Misguided
Reaction
Intelligence
Flow
11
September
2001
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/1160
id ndltd-tamu.edu-oai-repository.tamu.edu-1969.1-1160
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spelling ndltd-tamu.edu-oai-repository.tamu.edu-1969.1-11602013-01-08T10:37:27ZThe misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001Prothro, John SamuelMisguidedReactionIntelligenceFlow11September2001This research examines the story of 11 September 2001 from an organizational communication perspective. Discourse after the event pointed to "communication difficulties" as a scapegoat for the intelligence community's failure. These analyses are misguided. Therefore, I examine our government's answer to communication difficulties--more bureaucracy. The many communication hindrances associated with bureaucracy are discussed as reasons to rethink our government's reaction. Finally, further research and recommendations are discussed.Texas A&M UniversityConrad, Charles2004-11-15T19:48:13Z2004-11-15T19:48:13Z2004-082004-11-15T19:48:13ZBookThesisElectronic Thesistext181287 bytes134230 byteselectronicapplication/pdftext/plainborn digitalhttp://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/1160en_US
collection NDLTD
language en_US
format Others
sources NDLTD
topic Misguided
Reaction
Intelligence
Flow
11
September
2001
spellingShingle Misguided
Reaction
Intelligence
Flow
11
September
2001
Prothro, John Samuel
The misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001
description This research examines the story of 11 September 2001 from an organizational communication perspective. Discourse after the event pointed to "communication difficulties" as a scapegoat for the intelligence community's failure. These analyses are misguided. Therefore, I examine our government's answer to communication difficulties--more bureaucracy. The many communication hindrances associated with bureaucracy are discussed as reasons to rethink our government's reaction. Finally, further research and recommendations are discussed.
author2 Conrad, Charles
author_facet Conrad, Charles
Prothro, John Samuel
author Prothro, John Samuel
author_sort Prothro, John Samuel
title The misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001
title_short The misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001
title_full The misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001
title_fullStr The misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001
title_full_unstemmed The misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 September 2001
title_sort misguided reaction: reconsidering intelligence flow before 11 september 2001
publisher Texas A&M University
publishDate 2004
url http://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/1160
work_keys_str_mv AT prothrojohnsamuel themisguidedreactionreconsideringintelligenceflowbefore11september2001
AT prothrojohnsamuel misguidedreactionreconsideringintelligenceflowbefore11september2001
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