04794cam a2200673 i 4500005925107MiAaHDL20240322000000.0m d cr bn ---auaua080522s2008 dcuab b f001 0 eng c 200892970997817803936741780393679193294620997819329462089780160817311sdr-ucbk.991073261719706532sdr-msu.b66538907(UCBmil)b175961220(EXLNZ-01UCS_NETWORK)9912884130306531(OCoLC)298346500(CLU)6229111-ucladb-Voyager008-000-01014-5GPOMDBengrdaMDBDLCIG#EDKLCJMUQGEBAYOCLCQORXOCLCFOCLCOOCLCQN5LSFRQNCEEMOCLCOOCLCQOCLCAOCLCOGPOOCLCOpccn-us---MAINJC359.K45 20080315-F-01325.32 K29i 2008D 5.202:IM 7Kelley, Patrick A.,Major,author.http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2019028200Imperial secrets :remapping the mind of empire /Patrick A. Kelley.Remapping the mind of empireWashington, DC :NDIC Press, Center for Strategic Intelligence Research, National Defense Intelligence College,2008.xvi, 231 pages :illustrations (chiefly color), maps (some color) ;24 cmtexttxtrdacontentunmediatednrdamediavolumencrdacarrierIn scope of the U.S. Government Publishing Office Cataloging and Indexing Program (C&I) and Federal Depository Library Program (FDLP)."October 2008."Includes bibliographical references and index.[Pt. 1]. Introduction -- An empire of information -- [Pt. 2]. Law, map and text: how empires know -- Thuggee: making the invisible visible -- Sai bil' fesad: fomenting evil in the world -- Rome: concealing and revealing -- Barzakh: the intermediate world -- Rhizomes: unity and multiplicity -- Nomads and states: tent of Osman/House of Osman -- Chrono-politics: the accelerating archive -- Apocalypse: the Sepoy Revolt of 1857 -- [Pt. 3]. Dress, discourse and imagination: How empires learn to know differently -- Masquerade: agents and actors -- Josephus: the "Hellenizing" Glass -- Derive and drift: Evliya Celebi, an Ottoman situationist -- Boukoloi: historicizing fiction/fictionalizing history -- Ekphrasis: showing or telling? -- Boudica: a terrible disaster -- Lessons learned (or rather ... observed).Product Description: This book explores the limits of institutional knowledge. What does an empire know and how does it know it? How does its own culture, general or bureaucratic, shape the information it receives and its ability to "process" information. Army Foreign Area Officer Maj. Patrick Kelley takes us through historical and cultural terrain never before traveled in a virtuoso exercise of cross-disciplinary analysis that is as much fun as it is thought provoking. Not since Spengler or Voegelin tackled civilization dynamics has empire been subject to such original and erudite treatment on such a grand scale. Imperial Secrets is sui generis and Kelley has invented a new field: imperial informatics. Policymakers would do well to read and ponder this book before taking their next major decision.Mode of access: Internet.GeschichteswdGeheimdienstgndImperialismusgndhttp://d-nb.info/gnd/4026651-5Military intelligencefastIntelligence servicefastImperialismfastService des renseignements militaires.Service des renseignements.Impérialisme.Military intelligence.http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85085222Intelligence service.http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85067175Imperialism.http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85064628Center for Strategic Intelligence Research (U.S.),issuing body.http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/no2007006584Online version:Kelley, Patrick A.Imperial secrets.Washington, DC : Center for Strategic Intelligence Research, National Defense Intelligence College, 2008(OCoLC)89281199600592510720230926213019.020240322000000.020240325062029.02024-04-18T17:55:31Z2024-04-18T17:30:02ZSDR-UCBKucbkALMAprepare.pl-004-008BKsdr-ucbk.991073261719706532uc1SDRUCBKb175961220uc1.c100316155UC991073261719706532UCUCBK20240418googleuc1.c1003161552008pdbibUS fed docMIEMMSU20240420googlemsu.312930289162802008pdbibUS fed doc