Dr.
Stevan Dedijer (b. 1911 - 2004). Education: Collegio
Internazionale Monte Mario, Rome, 1924 - 1929; Taft
School, Watertown, Connecticut USA; BS in Theoretical
Physics, Princeton University, USA, 1934; Ph. D. Honoris
Cause, Lund University. Professional Experience: Columnist
in Competitive Intelligence Review, USA, 1992 - 1994;
Instructor of Intelligence and security courses, Lund
University, Sweden 1974 - 1993. Consultant to the U.N.,
European Community, UNESCO, Saudi Arabia, Venezuela,
Sweden, PLO, ex-Yugoslavia, Croatia, and OECD (organized
in 1980 for the “Economic Intelligence for Development).
Fellow of Institute of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences,
Palo Alto, California, 1969-1970. Studies in Intelligence:
Dartmouth College, NSF, EXXON; corporation grants 1972
- 1975. Founder and director of Research Policy Institute,
Lund University, Sweden 1966-1978. Studies in research
and development policy: Niels Bohr Institute, Copenhagen,
and Lund University, Sweden 1961 - 1966. Researcher,
nuclear physics, Nuclear Institute of Belgrade, Tait
Institute, Edinburgh, and Ruder Boskovic Institute,
Zagreb. Director of Nuclear Institute, Belgrade 1952
- 1954. Journalist: Newsweek - New York, Slobodna Rec-Pittsburgh,
Borba, Tanjug, Politika - Belgrade, 1936 - 1952. Publications:
Has published more than 150 papers and reports in the
fields of Intelligence and Security, and Science and
Technology policy, including: “Swedish Technical Attaches
and Innovation Intelligence”, 1994; “Management and
Development by Intelligence, Japan, 1860 – 1990”, JS
and EI, 1992; “Does IBM Know What Business it is in?”,
1990, in Social and Economic Intelligence; “Elizabethan
Intelligence - The Rainbow Enigma”, 1986, Internet Journal
of Intelligence; “Chinese Science: Ancient and Modern”,
cover story in Nature, August, 1975; “Why did Daedalus
Leave”, Science,1962. Publications in his honour: “The
Intelligence Corporation”, Jon Sigurdsson, Yael Torneurd,
editors, 1992; “From Research Policy to Social Intelligence”;
J. Annerstedt, A. Jamison, editors, 1987; “Clio goes
Spying - Essays in the History of Intelligence”, W.
Agrell, C. Hjort, eds. 1983. Founder of Business Intelligence
- “Intelligence in the 21st Century”, Conference, Priverno,
Italy, 2001.
Miroslav
Međimorec (b. 1942 in Zagreb, Croatia). Education:
Faculty of Philosophy, Comparative Literature; Academy
for Theatre and Film. 1991. Volunteered in the Croatian
Army. 1992 - Office of President – Advisor. 1993 - Assistant
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Assistant Director of HIS.
1999 - Former Ambassador to Switzerland. Married with
two children. Author of “Piše Sunja Vukovaru”.
Dr.
Miroslav Tudjman (b. 1946, Belgrade) Professor of
information theory at the Philosophical Faculty of the
University of Zagreb. Deputy Director of the Office
for National Security (UNS) and the Director of the
Croatian Intelligence Service (HIS) from 1993 to 1998,
and from 1999 to 2000. Contributed to various scientific
projects, published eight books and over a hundred and
fifty papers in journals; editor of a dozen proceedings.
Active in research, both in the field of information
science and national security and intelligence.
