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- catalog abstract "This manual presents guidelines for organizing and operating an effective police intelligence unit. Emphasis is placed on the problems involved in combating organized crime, which includes much that is now being called 'white-collar' crime. It attempts to define the concept of intelligence and its role in the criminal justice system while at the same time providing a practical handbook for the law enforcement intelligence unit. In particular, the intent is to assist intelligence units, large or small, in their efforts against major crime in their jurisdiction, whatever its form. An introductory chapter outlines briefly the history and growth of organized crime in the United States as well as the infiltration of organized criminal elements into legitimate business and government, the social and economic impacts of this crime, and its implications for the criminal justice system. It defines the meaning of 'intelligence' as it applies to law enforcement agencies as a tool for fighting organized and white-collar crime. Finally, it discusses the growing public concern over the right-to-privacy issue and its legal implications for law enforcement intelligence units. Each subsequent chapter deals with a specific element of the intelligence function. An outline of the various sources and methods for gathering the kinds of information necessary to produce sound intelligence is followed by a discussion of the organization of the filing system for storing, protecting, and disseminating intelligence information. A fourth chapter provides techniques for developing hypotheses from raw intelligence data to produce and disseminate intelligence for strategic and tactical operations. Also considered are the staffing and training of the intelligence unit and its overall organization and management. Extensive appendices supplement the manual where more detailed discussions in particular aspects of the intelligence function are required.".
- catalog contributor b4937109.
- catalog contributor b4937110.
- catalog contributor b4937111.
- catalog contributor b4937112.
- catalog contributor b4937113.
- catalog contributor b4937114.
- catalog contributor b4937115.
- catalog contributor b4937116.
- catalog created "1976.".
- catalog date "1976".
- catalog date "1976.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1976.".
- catalog description "Bibliography: p. 155-165.".
- catalog description "Foreword -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Information flow -- Chapter 3. The filing system -- Chapter 4. Analysis and reporting -- Chapter 5. Staffing and training the intelligence unit -- Chapter 6. Management of a police intelligence unit -- Appendix A. Guidelines for police intelligence units -- Appendix B. Sample debrief form and list of selected specific questions -- Appendix C. Operational procedures for an intelligence information control and filing system -- Appendix D. The computer and the intelligence unit -- Appendix E. Security -- Appendix F. Analyst manual -- Appendix G. Evaluating the intelligence function -- Bibliography.".
- catalog description "This manual presents guidelines for organizing and operating an effective police intelligence unit. Emphasis is placed on the problems involved in combating organized crime, which includes much that is now being called 'white-collar' crime. It attempts to define the concept of intelligence and its role in the criminal justice system while at the same time providing a practical handbook for the law enforcement intelligence unit. In particular, the intent is to assist intelligence units, large or small, in their efforts against major crime in their jurisdiction, whatever its form. An introductory chapter outlines briefly the history and growth of organized crime in the United States as well as the infiltration of organized criminal elements into legitimate business and government, the social and economic impacts of this crime, and its implications for the criminal justice system. It defines the meaning of 'intelligence' as it applies to law enforcement agencies as a tool for fighting organized and white-collar crime. Finally, it discusses the growing public concern over the right-to-privacy issue and its legal implications for law enforcement intelligence units. Each subsequent chapter deals with a specific element of the intelligence function. An outline of the various sources and methods for gathering the kinds of information necessary to produce sound intelligence is followed by a discussion of the organization of the filing system for storing, protecting, and disseminating intelligence information. A fourth chapter provides techniques for developing hypotheses from raw intelligence data to produce and disseminate intelligence for strategic and tactical operations. Also considered are the staffing and training of the intelligence unit and its overall organization and management. Extensive appendices supplement the manual where more detailed discussions in particular aspects of the intelligence function are required.".
- catalog extent "vii, 165 p. :".
- catalog hasFormat "Basic elements of intelligence.".
- catalog isFormatOf "Basic elements of intelligence.".
- catalog issued "1976".
- catalog issued "1976.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Washington : Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, U.S. Dept. of Justice : for sale by the Supt. of Docs., U.S. Govt. Print. Off.,".
- catalog relation "Basic elements of intelligence.".
- catalog spatial "United States".
- catalog subject "364/.973".
- catalog subject "HV8141 .G63 1976".
- catalog subject "Intelligence service United States Handbooks, manuals, etc.".
- catalog subject "Law enforcement United States Handbooks, manuals, etc.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Foreword -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Information flow -- Chapter 3. The filing system -- Chapter 4. Analysis and reporting -- Chapter 5. Staffing and training the intelligence unit -- Chapter 6. Management of a police intelligence unit -- Appendix A. Guidelines for police intelligence units -- Appendix B. Sample debrief form and list of selected specific questions -- Appendix C. Operational procedures for an intelligence information control and filing system -- Appendix D. The computer and the intelligence unit -- Appendix E. Security -- Appendix F. Analyst manual -- Appendix G. Evaluating the intelligence function -- Bibliography.".
- catalog title "Basic elements of intelligence / prepared for the Organized Crime Desk, Enforcement Program Division, Office of Regional Operations by Don R. Harris with assistance from Mike Maxfield, Glennie Hollady.".
- catalog type "Handbooks, manuals, etc. fast".
- catalog type "text".