On Friday 28 and Saturday 29 October
2016 the Netherlands Intelligence Studies Association (NISA) celebrates its 25th anniversary with an inspiring two-days conference.
Main
theme is the strongly changed environment of the intelligence analyst during these past 25 years.
In other words: the 25th anniversary
as a symbol for the revolutionary changes in the intelligence world with which analysts have to deal; both external developments (the onset of a
multipolar world, asymmetric conflicts, the information revolution), and
internal changes (in collecting, processing, dissemination,legitimization and supervision).
These developments forced intelligence analysts and organisations to adapt work processes and methods and techniques. Intelligence analysts still mostly operate in secret, but the demands of intelligence consumers and the public have changed over the last 25 years. Social and technological developments have changed the playing field and the rules of the game for the intelligence analyst, leading to an enormous growth in (publicly) available information and means of communication, and demands for more transparency and accountability. Aim of the conference is to touch on the consequences of this changed environment, and to look ahead.
These developments forced intelligence analysts and organisations to adapt work processes and methods and techniques. Intelligence analysts still mostly operate in secret, but the demands of intelligence consumers and the public have changed over the last 25 years. Social and technological developments have changed the playing field and the rules of the game for the intelligence analyst, leading to an enormous growth in (publicly) available information and means of communication, and demands for more transparency and accountability. Aim of the conference is to touch on the consequences of this changed environment, and to look ahead.
Participants are invited to listen to
distinguished experts in the field, and to enter into discussions on various topics relating to intelligence analysis.
The Conference will be held at
the Nationaal
Archief (the National Archive),
Prins Willem Alexanderhof 20,
The Hague, the Netherlands
Prins Willem Alexanderhof 20,
The Hague, the Netherlands
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