Welcome to Volume 9, Issue 1, of the Journal of European and American Intelligence Studies (JEAIS). This issue brings together a diverse and timely collection of articles examining intelligence analysis, intelligence cooperation, democratic accountability, professional education, and organizational adaptation under conditions of uncertainty. Read more and Free Article
It is clear now, that in a world that has to find solutions to not end -up in a tsunami that leads to the end, new visions, new frontiers are needed. The Cognitive Domain is everything, it is the human being. And the human being is everything. It is everything, every action, every victory, and every defeat happens because of the human being. Capable, brilliant or dumb. The Cognitive Domain is the future, the battlefield, as already publicly announced, where the next wars will take place. Or where they are already taking place and we are not aware of it.. Read more
Volume 4, Number 2, December 2021
Since that time, intelligence systems and processes have been utilized to address a host of growing challenge, including black-hat computer hackers, international criminal networks, as well as threats associated with biosecurity. Click on: JEAISDecember2021 & Click on: JEAIS-CCU Page
We are pleased to welcome readers to Volume 8, Issue 2, of the Journal of European and American Intelligence Studies (JEAIS). This issue brings together a diverse and methodologically rich set of contributions that collectively interrogate some of the most enduring and contested problems in intelligence studies: analytic rigor and judgment under uncertainty, the communication of probability and confidence, the structural conditions shaping contemporary information environments, and the strategic implications of information operations for democratic governance. Across empirical, conceptual, and critical traditions, the articles in this volume reflect the field’s continued maturation and its willingness to engage both the internal mechanics of intelligence work and the broader ecosystems in which intelligence operates.
Read more (Table of Contents JEAIS Vol.8, No.2, December 2025)
Read more: (Free access article by Gideon Manger and Sanne van der Weide)
The editorial team of the Journal of European and American Intelligence Studies (JEAIS) is pleased to present yet another multi-themed issue of our publication. In this eleventh issue of July 2023 JEAIS, we have included five carefully reviewed studies that present our readers with a varied and comprehensive analysis of topics that are both timely and relevant. We believe that the subject of relevance is crucial here: never in the post-Cold War environment has the field of intelligence been more pertinent to our lives. The authors of our present issue aptly demonstrate that relevance through their work.... Read more
Volume 4, Number 1, July 2021
This special issue on COVID 19 Pandemic for Intelligence focuses on the global crisis, which many have likened to war, continues to rage, with unforeseen outcomes and consequences. But its development so far has aptly demonstrated that the danger of so-called non-traditional threats to security deserve the same level of attention that is usually reserved for hazards emanating from nation-state and sub-state actors. Click on: JEAISJuly2021
& Click on: JEAIS-CCU Page
We are pleased to welcome readers to Volume 8, Number 1, of the Journal of European and American Intelligence Studies (JEAIS). This issue brings together a compelling range of articles that explore intelligence through historical retrospection, contemporary analysis, and forward-looking innovation. This issue reflects the breadth of modern intelligence studies, spanning global regions, thematic concerns, and methodological perspectives. From archival analysis of historical political upheaval to the transformative role of artificial intelligence in modern warfare, the pieces in this volume reflect both the persistence and evolution of intelligence as a critical function of statecraft and security. Read more
As the tumultuous year 2023 comes to a close, the editorial team of the Journal of European and American Intelligence Studies (JEAIS) is pleased to present yet another multi-themed issue of our publication. In this eleventh issue of JEAIS, we have included five carefully reviewed studies that present our readers with a varied and comprehensive analysis of topics that are both timely and relevant. We believe that the subject of relevance is crucial here: never in the post-Cold War environment has the field of intelligence been more pertinent to our lives. The authors of our present issue aptly demonstrate that relevance through their work. Read more & Free article to download (M.Tuzuner & H. Cinoglu)
JOURNAL OF EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE STUDIES
Volume 3, Number 2, December 2020
This special issue aims to address the progressive evolution of Intelligence Studies by looking at the way intelligence is practiced, studied, and theorized from an African perspective. Africa’s intelligence literature remains under-developed, often featuring standalone contributions that only cater to historical accounts of intelligence dynamics in a handful of countries, the human-rights centred narrative as it pertains to intelligence agencies and democratic governance, or, in a limited and minimalistic sense, advocates for the prospects of intelligence cooperation for continental peace and security. Read more
Welcome to Volume 7, Number 2, of the Journal of European and American Intelligence
Studies (JEAIS). This edition brings together a diverse array of scholarship that addresses
the dynamic and multifaceted nature of intelligence and security in our rapidly evolving
world. The articles featured in this issue underscore the complexity of contemporary
security challenges, examining them from historical, operational, and geopolitical
perspectives. Together, they offer a rich tapestry of insights for scholars, practitioners,
and policymakers alike. Read more
As the tumultuous year 2022 comes to a close, the editorial team of the Journal of European and American Intelligence Studies (JEAIS) is pleased to present yet another multi-themed issue of our publication. In this tenth issue of JEAIS, we have included six carefully reviewed studies that present our readers with a varied and comprehensive analysis of topics that are both timely and relevant. We believe that the subject of relevance is crucial here: never in the post-Cold War environment has the field of intelligence been more pertinent to our lives. The authors of our present issue aptly demonstrate that relevance through their work. Read more
(Journal of European and American Intelligence Studies, vol.1:2, December 2018, ISSN: 2585-383X)
The topic of the December 2018 Volume of the Journal of European and American Intelligence Studies (JEAIS) addresses an aspect of traditional intelligence that the Intelligence Studies (IS) literature has neglected so far. Although private intelligence companies offering services to the government have become notorious, corporations across various industries are opting to establish in-house intelligence units designed to protect their assets. Read more