INAF 520 EVC Strategic
Information Management and Intelligence and Intelligence
Addresses how organization can improve
information management through the use of intelligence applications.
Reviews intelligence methodologies used for collecting, compiling,
analyzing and corroborating information. Emphasis is placed on
methods, sources and tool kits required to achieve strategic information
management goals and on practical applications in such subject
areas as international marketing, economic development, humanitarian
assistance and international migration. Students identify critical
issues, problems, and potential areas in which intelligence is
applicable and utilize techniques to assist policy-makers in corporate
and non-governmental settings.(Tuesday, 6:30-10:00PM, commencing
January 20, 2004)
Note: Undergraduates must receive permission to enroll
from the Director of International Studies prior to enrollment.
INAF 507 and INAF 520 meet together; students may not register
for INAF 507 and INAF 520 concurrently.
INAF 521 EVD Collecting Information
and Intelligence
Explores how information and intelligence
collection requirements for any organization presuppose sensitivity
to the political, operational, strategic, and tactical needs of
the end-user. Examines how organizations must identify, use, and
manage a wide variety of information sources to meet collection
goals. Students learn how effective collection requires a concrete
and specific definition of the task or problem and the continuos
refinement thereafter to ensure the most comprehensive and accurate
collection possible. This course covers the full range of intelligence
collection disciplines, including the governmental, academic,
and corporate models, with an emphasis on the acquisition, evaluation,
and protection of data/information resources.(Thursday, 6:30-10:00PM,
commencing March 18, 2004)
Note: All students must receive permission to enroll from
the Director of International Studies prior to enrollment.
INAF 523 Analysis of Information
and Intelligence to Achieve Results
Examines theoretical foundations of analytical
thinking. Practical exercises enable students to draw valid analytical
conclusions, recognize sources of bias and error, understand the
role of personality and psychology in the analysis process, and
effectively produce clear and actionable finished product or strategic
information management. Ancillary topics include the use of analytical
support software, the analyst/policymaker division, and the editing
and peer review process. Students distinguish among among general
types of products and their applications, produce coherent written
analysis and briefings for a variety of audiences, and acquire
a solid working knowledge of analytical methodologies to complement
their professional skills.(Tuesday, 6:30-10:00PM, commencing
March 16, 2004)
For certificate program information
visit the Trinity College web site: www.trinitydc.edu
or contact Dr. Bob Maguire, Director,
Programs in International Affairs at 202-884-9585 or Maguirer@trinitydc.edu.
For admission and enrollment contact the Office
of Admissions at 202-884-9400 or admissions@trinitydc.edu.
Financial aid for post-graduate students is available.
REGISTRATION
BEGINS ON NOVEMBER 3!