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about the contributors editors Thomas C. Bruneau joined the Department of National Security Affairs (NSA) at the Naval Postgraduate School (NPS) in 1987. He is now a Distinguished Professor at NPS. He earned his PhD from the University of California at Berkeley and, before coming to NPS, taught in the Department of Political Science at McGill University, Montreal. Dr. Bruneau has served both as chairman of NSA (1989– 1995) and as director of the Center for Civil-Military Relations, or CCMR (2000– 2004) at NPS. He has researched and written extensively on Portugal and Latin America, especially Brazil. Dr. Bruneau has published more than a dozen books in English and Portuguese as well as articles in numerous journals. His latest article on the current topic is ‘‘Controlling Intelligence in New Democracies,’’ in International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 14, no. 3 (Fall 2001), 323–341. Steven C. Boraz graduated with distinction from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, in 1999 with a degree in National Security Affairs and has served for more than fifteen years in Naval Intelligence. His works on intelligence, naval operations and policy, and terrorism have appeared in the International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, Naval Intelligence Professionals Quarterly, Proceedings (magazine of the U.S. Naval Institute), and various publications from the RAND Corporation (where he served as a Federal Executive Fellow in 2004– 2005). Boraz is a Naval Intelligence Officer currently assigned to Program Executive Officer Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, and Space (PEO C4I and Space). contributors Priscila Carlos Brandão Antunes is a doctoral candidate in the Political Science Program at the Universidade Federal de Campinas (UNICAMP) in Brazil, where she about the contributors is sponsored by the FAPESP, a state government agency that promotes research in science and technology. Antunes has published SNI & ABIN: Uma leitura da atuação dos serviços secretos brasileiros ao longo do século XX (Rio de Janeiro: FGV, 2002) and, with Marco Cepik, ‘‘The New Brazilian Intelligence System: An Institutional Assessment,’’ International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 16, no. 3 (Summer 2003). Marco Cepik is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science , Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS) in Porto Alegre, Brazil . His main areas of research are international security and comparative politics. Among his recently published books is Espionagem e democracia (Rio de Janeiro: FGV, 2003). Cepik has published articles in English, Spanish, and Portuguese in journals in Brazil, Latin America, and the United States. He spent his sabbatical at Oxford University in 2005, working on intelligence reform issues. Kenneth R. Dombroski is a Lecturer at CCMR. He has been on the faculty of NPS since 1999. He also teaches graduate courses in American national security policy, peacekeeping, and the role of intelligence agencies in democracies for the school’s National Security Affairs Department. A retired military intelligence officer, Dr. Dombroski was a strategic intelligence officer in the Defense Intelligence Agency and deployed with the U.S. Central Command during Operation Desert Storm. During his military career he commanded an artillery battery in Germany, served as a United Nations military observer in Israel and Lebanon, and taught military history at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College. Dr. Dombroski earned a BA in history from Loyola University, New Orleans; an MA in international studies from the University of South Carolina; and a PhD in world politics from the Catholic University of America. Peter Gill is Professor of Politics and Security in the School of Social Science, Liverpool John Moores University, UK, where he teaches courses in criminal justice , with particular emphasis on policing, security, and intelligence. He received his degrees from the University of London and the University of Essex and is the author of Policing Politics (London: Cass, 1994) and Rounding Up the Usual Suspects? (Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2002). Dr. Gill is the coeditor, with Jean-Paul Brodeur and Dennis Tollborg, of Democracy, Law, and Security: Internal Security Services in Contemporary Europe (Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 2003) and, with Adam Edwards, of Transnational Organised Crime: Perspectives on Global Security (London: Routledge , 2003). Additionally he has published articles in such journals as Intelligence and National Security, Policing and Society, British Journal of Politics and International Relations, and Socio-Legal Studies. Dr. Gill conducts seminars on aspects of the democratization of intelligence structures and is convener of the Security and Intelligence Studies Group. 358 [18.223.210.76] Project MUSE (2024-04-18 06...

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