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Books on the topic 'Intelligent responses'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 31 January 2023

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1

Winograd, Terry. Three responses to situation theory. Stanford, CA: CSLI/Stanford, 1987.

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2

International Seminar on Accident Sequence Modeling (1987 Munich, Germany). Accident sequence modeling: Human actions, system response, intelligent decision support. London: Elsevier Applied Science, 1988.

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3

Davies, Matthew N. Indonesian security responses to resurgent Papuan separatism: An open source intelligence case study. Canberra: Strategic and Defence Studies, 2001.

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4

Minister, Great Britain Prime. Government response to the Intelligence and Security Committee's annual report 2004-05. London: Stationery Office, 2005.

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5

Great Britain. Intelligence and Security Committee. Government response to the Intelligence and Security Committee's annual report 1998-99. London: The Stationery Office, 2000.

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6

Schulz, E. Matthew. Grade equivalent and IRT representations of growth. Iowa City, Iowa: ACT, Inc., 1997.

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7

Minister, Great Britain Prime. Government response to the Intelligence and Security Committee report on Iraqi weapons of mass destruction: Intelligence and assessments 11 September 2003. London: Stationery Office, 2004.

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8

Crimes of power & states of impunity: The U.S. response to terror. New Brunswick, N.J: Rutgers University Press, 2009.

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9

Piette, Mary Ann. Open automated demand response communications specification (version 1.0): PIER final project report. [Sacramento, Calif.]: California Energy Commission, 2009.

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10

editor, Mordini E. (Emilio), and Green Manfred editor, eds. Internet-based intelligence in public health emergencies: Early detection and response in disease outbreak crises. Amsterdam, Netherlands: IOS Press, 2011.

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11

Moran, Jon. Intelligence, security and policing post-9/11: The UK's response to the war on terror. New York: Palgrave macmillan, 2008.

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12

Minister, Great Britain Prime. Government response to the Intelligence and Security Committee's report on handling of detainees by UK Intelligence personnel in Afghanistan, Guantanamo Bay and Iraq. London: Stationery Office, 2005.

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13

Signature Of Controversy Responses To Critics Of Signature In The Cell. Discovery Institute, 2011.

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14

Proudfoot, Diane, and B. Jack Copeland. Artificial Intelligence. Edited by Eric Margolis, Richard Samuels, and Stephen P. Stich. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780195309799.013.0007.

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In this article the central philosophical issues concerning human-level artificial intelligence (AI) are presented. AI largely changed direction in the 1980s and 1990s, concentrating on building domain-specific systems and on sub-goals such as self-organization, self-repair, and reliability. Computer scientists aimed to construct intelligence amplifiers for human beings, rather than imitation humans. Turing based his test on a computer-imitates-human game, describing three versions of this game in 1948, 1950, and 1952. The famous version appears in a 1950 article inMind, ‘Computing Machinery and Intelligence’ (Turing 1950). The interpretation of Turing's test is that it provides an operational definition of intelligence (or thinking) in machines, in terms of behavior. ‘Intelligent Machinery’ sets out the thesis that whether an entity is intelligent is determined in part by our responses to the entity's behavior. Wittgenstein frequently employed the idea of a human being acting like a reliable machine. A ‘living reading-machine’ is a human being or other creature that is given written signs, for example Chinese characters, arithmetical symbols, logical symbols, or musical notation, and who produces text spoken aloud, solutions to arithmetical problems, and proofs of logical theorems. Wittgenstein mentions that an entity that manipulates symbols genuinely reads only if he or she has a particular history, involving learning and training, and participates in a social environment that includes normative constraints and further uses of the symbols.
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15

Hohman, S., and W. H. Mager. Yeast Stress Responses (Molecular Biology Intelligence Unit). Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG, 1997.

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16

Webster-Doyle, Terrence. Growing Up Sane: Understanding the Conditioned Mind (Sane/Intelligent Living Series). Weatherhill, 1991.

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17

Osho. Intelligence: The Creative Response to Now. St. Martin's Press, 2007.

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18

Mager, Willem H., and Stefan Hohmann. Yeast Stress Responses (Molecular Biology Intelligence Unit Series). Springer, 1997.

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19

Understanding Intelligence Failure: Warning, Response and Deterrence. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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20

Wirtz, James J. Understanding Intelligence Failure: Warning, Response and Deterrence. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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21

Wirtz, James J. Understanding Intelligence Failure: Warning, Response and Deterrence. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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22

Wirtz, James J. Understanding Intelligence Failure: Warning, Response and Deterrence. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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23

Intelligence-Driven Incident Response: Outwitting the Adversary. O'Reilly Media, 2017.

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24

Trauma in the U.S. Intelligence Community: Risks and Responses. RAND Corporation, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.7249/pea1027-1.

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25

Symbolic Foundations of Conditioned Behavior. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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26

Gallistel, Charles R., and John Gibbon. Symbolic Foundations of Conditioned Behavior. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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27

Gallistel, Charles R., and John Gibbon. Symbolic Foundations of Conditioned Behavior. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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28

Gallistel, Charles R., and John Gibbon. Symbolic Foundations of Conditioned Behavior. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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29

Gallistel, Charles R., and John Gibbon. Symbolic Foundations of Conditioned Behavior. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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30

Gibbon, John, and C. R. Gallistel. Symbolic Foundations of Conditioned Behavior. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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31

Gallistel, Charles R., and John Gibbon. Symbolic Foundations of Conditioned Behavior. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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32

Gallistel, Charles R., and John Gibbon. Symbolic Foundations of Conditioned Behavior. Taylor & Francis Group, 2002.

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33

Martinez, Roberto. Incident Response with Threat Intelligence: Practical Insights into Developing an Incident Response Capability Through Intelligence-Based Threat Hunting. Packt Publishing, Limited, 2022.

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34

Salovey, Peter, Brian T. Bedell, Jerusha B. Detweiler, and John D. Mayer. Coping Intelligently. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med:psych/9780195119343.003.0007.

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This chapter explores emotional intelligence and the coping process. It argues that emotional intelligence influences responses to emotional arousal and, as a result, plays a significant role in the coping process. It will applies the concept of emotional intelligence to the coping process and describes how emotional intelligence can help us to understand coping strategies such as rumination, the elicitation of social support, and the disclosure of feelings.
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35

Phythian, Mark. Intelligence. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790501.003.0038.

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This chapter considers national-level responses to the security challenges set out in Part III with regard to intelligence, with a particular focus on the transformative impact of transnational terrorism on national intelligence missions and structures. It goes on to discuss intelligence cooperation between European states and the implications of developments here for national oversight and accountability arrangements. The question of US–European tensions over post-9/11 intelligence-gathering, some a consequence of the information leaked by former US National Security Agency employee Edward Snowden, is assessed. Finally, the chapter considers the question of the extent to which the European Union has become an intelligence actor in its own right and the possible obstacles to it further developing such a role.
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36

Intelligent Systems and Decision Making for Risk Analysis and Crisis Response. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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37

Huang, Chongfu, and Cengiz Kahraman, eds. Intelligent Systems and Decision Making for Risk Analysis and Crisis Response. CRC Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b16038.

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38

United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Scientific and Technical Information Program., ed. Effect of design selection on response surface performance. [Washington, D.C.]: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Office of Management, Scientific and Technical Information Program, 1993.

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39

United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Scientific and Technical Information Program., ed. Effect of design selection on response surface performance. [Washington, D.C.]: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Office of Management, Scientific and Technical Information Program, 1993.

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40

Emotional Intelligence at Work: A Professional Guide (Response Books). Sage Publications Pvt. Ltd, 2001.

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41

Telfer, USCG, Capt. Erich M. Unlimited Impossibilities: Intelligence Support to the Deepwater Horizon Response. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2016.

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42

Dalip, Singh. Emotional Intelligence at Work: A Professional Guide (Response Books). Sage Publications Pvt. Ltd, 2000.

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43

Dalip, Singh. Emotional Intelligence at Work: A Professional Guide (Response Books). 3rd ed. Sage Publications Pvt. Ltd, 2006.

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44

Jr, Wilson Bautista. Practical Cyber Intelligence: How action-based intelligence can be an effective response to incidents. Packt Publishing, 2018.

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45

Gunkel, David J. Can machines have rights? Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199674923.003.0063.

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One of the enduring concerns of ethics is determining who is deserving of moral consideration. Although initially limited to “other men,” ethics has developed in such a way that it challenges its own restrictions and comes to encompass what had been previously excluded entities. Currently, we stand on the verge of another fundamental challenge to moral thinking. This challenge comes from the autonomous and increasingly intelligent machines of our own making, and it puts in question many deep-seated assumptions about who or what can be a moral subject. This chapter examines whether machines can have rights. Because a response to this query primarily depends on how one characterizes “moral status,” it is organized around two established moral principles, considers how these principles apply to artificial intelligence and robots, and concludes by providing suggestions for further study.
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46

United States. Joint Program Office for Intelligent Transportation Systems, ed. Intelligent Transportation Systems field operational test cross-cutting study: Hazardous material incident response. [Washington, DC]: ITS Joint Program Office, 1998.

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47

United States. Joint Program Office for Intelligent Transportation Systems, ed. Intelligent Transportation Systems field operational test cross-cutting study: Emergency notification and response. [Washington, DC]: ITS Joint Program Office, 1998.

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48

Darwin, Charles. Evolutionary Writings. Edited by James A. Secord. Oxford University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199580149.001.0001.

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‘Man still bears in his bodily frame the indelible stamp of his lowly origin.’ On topics ranging from intelligent design and climate change to the politics of gender and race, the evolutionary writings of Charles Darwin occupy a pivotal position in contemporary public debate. This volume brings together the key chapters of his most important and accessible books, including the Journal of Researches on the Beagle voyage (1845), the Origin of Species (1871), and the Descent of Man, along with the full text of his delightful autobiography. They are accompanied by generous selections of responses from Darwin’s nineteenth-century readers from across the world. More than anything, they give a keen sense of the controversial nature of Darwin’s ideas, and his position within Victorian debates about man’s place in nature. The wide-ranging introduction by James A. Secord, Director of the Darwin Correspondence Project, explores the global impact and origins of Darwin’s work and the reasons for its unparalleled significance today.
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49

Office, Great Britain: Cabinet. Government response to the Intelligence and Security Committee's report on Rendition. Stationery Office, The, 2007.

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50

Oakley, David P. Subordinating Intelligence. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813176703.001.0001.

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Since September 11, 2001 (9/11), the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and Department of Defense (DoD) have operated together in Afghanistan, Iraq, and elsewhere during counterterrorism operations. Although the global war on terrorism provided a common purpose, it was actions taken in the late 1980s and 1990s that set the foundation for their current relationship. Driven by the post–Cold War environment and lessons learned, policy makers made military support the Intelligence Community’s top priority. In response, the CIA and DoD instituted changes that altered their relationship. While congressional debates over the Intelligence Community’s future were occurring, the CIA and DoD were expanding their relationship during operations. By the late 1990s, some policy makers and national security professionals became concerned that intelligence support to military operations had gone too far, weakening long-term analysis. Despite concerns, no major changes to intelligence organization or priorities were implemented. These concerns were forgotten after 9/11, as the United States fought two wars and policy makers fixated on terrorism. The DoD/CIA operational relationship has led to successes, but the CIA’s counterterrorism and military support requirements place a significant burden on the organization. As the sole independent US intelligence organization, the CIA was conceived to separate intelligence collection from the institutions that develop and execute policy. Its increased focus on support to military operations weakens this separation, reduces its focus on strategic issues, and risks subordination to the DoD. The CIA and DoD are the ones affected by this evolving relationship, but policy makers’ preference for military force and the militarization of foreign policy has led both organizations down this path.
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