Jan Goldman's book is intended for intelligence and national security men and women at federal, state, and local levels. The intelligence community has undergone massive changes since it developed after World War II. Intelligence work involves different processes, including planning, collection, analysis, and production of information. It also requires extensive expertise in its terminology. In the post-9/11 era, the intelligence community has expanded, requiring transmission of information to state and local public administrators, health officials, and transportation planners in times of a possible domestic attack. People who need to know specialized terminology of intelligence community continues to grow. This dictionary is a tool for those requiring a working knowledge of intelligence-related issues from both a foreign intelligence perspective and a local perspective for law enforcement officials. The number of terms, abbreviations, and acronyms has more than doubled for this new edition which includes a topical index and cross-referenced entries. This book explains that relate to intelligence operations, intelligence strategies, security classifications, obscure names of intelligence boards and organizations, and methodologies used to produce intelligence analysis. Entry-level and experienced intelligence professionals in domestic and foreign intelligence communities will find this book useful.