General Staff College, and the Naval Postgraduate School. In 1982, Andregg founded an educational, non-profit organization called Ground Zero Minnesota, which produced over 50 public television programs and sponsored about 5,000 educational programs in schools, churches, and civic groups on issues of peace and justice, many on the status and implications of weapons of mass destruction. He serves on the boards of the International Society for the Comparative Study of Civilizations, the United Nations Association of Minnesota, the Committee on Foreign Relations of Minnesota and is involved with many academic associations. As a corollary to his research on the causes of war, Andregg began studying the craft of intelligence-gathering, analysis, espionage and action focusing on intelligence reform. He has arranged and moderated over twenty panels for intelligence-related conferences around the world, and presented at dozens more. He wrote a chapter on intelligence ethics for a textbook on intelligence studies, a Handbook on Intelligence Ethics, and a similar chapter for The Oxford Handbook of National Security Intelligence in 2009. His 2007 edited reader on intelligence ethics includes essays from 14 professionals from six countries. In 2008, Andregg released a documentary, Rethinking 9/11: Why Truth and Reconciliation are Better Strategies Than Global War, which examines certain unanswered questions of who was behind the September 11, 2001 attacks and calls for a full, impartial examination of the evidence. Dr. Andregg is a frequent public speaker, lecturer, media commentator and mediator who has briefed Minnesota police, fire and public health officials on the effects of weapons of mass destruction. In 2008, he acted as a liaison between peace activists and the local police department during the Republican National Convention, held in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Publications "Ultimate Causes of Wars (long-term, strategic causes) and Differing Roles for Intelligence Practitioners, Academics, and Policy Makers", in the Romanian Intelligence Studies Review, Nr. 19-20, pp. 237-256, 2018. https://animv.ro/revista-romana-de-studii-de-intelligence/ "How to Escape Thucydides's Trap: A Dialogue among Sages", in Comparative Civilizations Review No. 79, Fall, 2018, pp. 114–128. http://hdl.handle.net/11299/208778 "Book Reviews of Graham Allison's Destined for War: Can America and China Escape Thucidydies's Trap?, 2017, John Pomfret's The Beautiful Country and the Middle Kingdom: America and China, 1776 to the Present, 2016, and Howard W. French's Everything Under the Heavens: How the Past Helps Shape China's Push for Global Power, 2017. Delivered at the 48th annual ISCSC Conference in Suzhou, China and published in Comparative Civilizations Review No. 79,