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Spytainment: Fake Spies and Real Intelligence Policy with Amy Zegart
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Spy-themed entertainment has skyrocketed since 9/11, often blurring the lines between fact and fiction. What's real and what isn't in Zero Dark Thirty? How has the television show 24 influenced training at West Point? How is spytainment affecting public opinion about wiretapping, torture, and other controversial intelligence issues?
Amy Zegart, MA '93, PhD '96 is a senior fellow, Hoover Insitution and co-director of the Center for International Security and Cooperation. She is also Professor of Political Economy, by courtesy, at the Graduate School of Business. Her research examines the organizational deficiencies of American national security agencies and she is the author of two award-winning books. Flawed by Design and Spying Blind. Zegart was featured by the National Journal as one of the ten most influential experts in intelligence reform. She served on the Clinton administration's National Security Council staff and as a foreign policy adviser to the Bush-Cheney 2000 presidential campaign. Her commentary has been featured on national tv and radio shows and in the NY Times, Washington Post, and LA Times.
This Classes Without Quizzes lecture was filmed on location at Stanford Reunion Homecoming 2013 by the Stanford Alumni Association.
Amy Zegart, MA '93, PhD '96 is a senior fellow, Hoover Insitution and co-director of the Center for International Security and Cooperation. She is also Professor of Political Economy, by courtesy, at the Graduate School of Business. Her research examines the organizational deficiencies of American national security agencies and she is the author of two award-winning books. Flawed by Design and Spying Blind. Zegart was featured by the National Journal as one of the ten most influential experts in intelligence reform. She served on the Clinton administration's National Security Council staff and as a foreign policy adviser to the Bush-Cheney 2000 presidential campaign. Her commentary has been featured on national tv and radio shows and in the NY Times, Washington Post, and LA Times.
This Classes Without Quizzes lecture was filmed on location at Stanford Reunion Homecoming 2013 by the Stanford Alumni Association.
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