Handbook of intelligence studies / edited by

Notes on Contributors
Michael Andregg is a professor at the University of St Thomas in St Paul, Minnesota.
Hans Born is a Senior Fellow in Democratic Governance of the Security Sector at the
Geneva Centre for Democratic Control of the Armed Forces (DCAF). He holds a Ph.D. and is
a guest lecturer on civil–military relations at the Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in
Zurich and on governing nuclear weapons at the United Nations Disarmament Fellowship
Programme.
William J. Daugherty holds a Ph.D. in government from the Claremont Graduate School and
is Associate Professor of Government at Armstrong Atlantic State University in Savannah,
Georgia. A retired senior officer in the CIA, he is the author of In the Shadow of the Ayatollah:
A CIA Hostage in Iran (Annapolis, 2001) and Executive Secrets: Covert Action & the Presidency
(Kentucky, 2004).
Jack Davis served in the CIA from 1956 to 1990, as analyst and manager and teacher of
analysts. He now is an Independent Contractor with the Agency, specializing in analytic
methodology. He is a frequent contributor to the journal Studies in Intelligence.
Peter Gill is Professor of Politics and Security, Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool,
United Kingdom. He is co-author of Introduction to Politics (1988, 2nd ed.) and Intelligence in an
Insecure World (2006). He is currently researching into the control and oversight of domestic
security in intelligence agencies.
John Hollister Hedley, during more than thirty years at CIA, edited the President’s Daily Brief,
briefed the PDB at the White House, served as Managing Editor of the National Intelligence
Daily, and was Chairman of CIA’s Publications Review Board. Now retired, Dr Hedley
has taught intelligence at Georgetown University and serves as a consultant to the National
Intelligence Council and the Center for the Study of Intelligence.
Frederick P. Hitz is a Lecturer (Diplomat in Residence) in Public and International Affairs,
Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University.
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