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Summer 2002 CONTRIBUTORS JONATHAN D. CLEMENTE is a graduate of Boston University with a B.A. in philosophy and obtained a medical degree from the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York in 1995. He will complete a fellowship in Diagnostic Neuroradiology at New York University Medical Center in June 2002. His article on the OSS Medical Intelligence program is part of a book he is writing on the history of United States medical intelligence, development of medical intelligence doctrine, and medical support for intelligence operations from World War II to the present. JIM
DOWNS is a former U.S. Army Counterintelligence agent and retired secondary
school history teacher. A resident of California, Downs has B.A. and M.A.
degrees from San Jose State University. He has also worked as a newspaper
columnist. He has just finished his book, World War II: OSS Tragedy in
Slovakia, and is beginning research for his next book about the bitter
dispute among OSS staff members in both Washington and Bari, Italy, in 1944 over
the decision to back Josef Tito and the Partisans over the Chetniks.
BENJAMIN B. FISCHER is on the History Staff of the Central
Intelligence Agency’s Center for the Study of Intelligence. He served in the
Directorate of Intelligence and the Directorate of Operations before joining the
History Staff in 1996. He is currently a fellow of the Nobel Institute in Oslo,
Norway, where he is pursuing research on the Soviet "war scare" of the
1980's and Warsaw Pact indications-and-warning of war intelligence. MICHAEL SALTER is professor of law, Law School, University of
Central Lancashire. He has previously been senior lecturer at Lancaster
University and lecturer at Universities of Birmingham and Ulster. He has
published numerous articles on legal theory, research methods, and the role of
intelligence agencies within World War II war crimes trials. MICHAEL WARNER serves on the CIA History Staff. He is the
author of The Office of Strategic Services: America's First Intelligence
Agency (a booklet published in 2000), as well as various items on the
transformation of American intelligence after World War II. |
The Journal of Intelligence History is published by the International
Intelligence History Asociation, founded in 1993 to promote scholarly
research on intelligence organizations and their impact on historical development
and international relations.