Description
Dr Jordan Nunan provided an overview as to how academia can benefit intelligence policy and practice, with a specific focus on psychology and CHIS. The talk was delivered as part of the Advanced Certificate in Intelligence and Public Policy (IPSS)—Sri Lanka’s first public-facing academic programme in Intelligence Studies, initiated by BALPP.Period | 20 May 2025 |
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Event title | Advanced Certificate in Intelligence and Public Policy (IPSS): Sri Lanka’s first public-facing academic programme in Intelligence Studies, initiated by BALPP. |
Event type | Course |
Degree of Recognition | International |
Keywords
- psychology
- CHIS
- HUMINT
- intelligence
Documents & Links
- Advanced Certificate in Intelligence and Public Policy (IPSS) - advert
File: image/jpeg, 327 KB
Type: Text
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Research Outputs
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Source Handler telephone interactions with covert human intelligence sources: An exploration of question types and intelligence yield
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The impact of rapport on intelligence yield: police source handler telephone interactions with covert human intelligence source
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Eliciting human intelligence: police source handlers’ perceptions and experiences of rapport during covert human intelligence sources (CHIS) interactions
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Source Handler perceptions of the interviewing processes employed with informants
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Exploring the Motivation of the United Kingdom’s Domestic Extremist Informants
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Identifying Informant Motivation: The FIREPLACES Framework
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Applied Operational Intelligence: Improving Practice Through Marginal Gains
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An Opportunity Lost? The Declining Role of Authorised Covert Human Intelligence Sources in Combating Organised Crime
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An exploratory study into cell approaches for intelligence collection from detainees within an English Police Custody Suite
Research output: Contribution to Journal › Article › peer-review