Thermal light ghost imaging works in a classical manner without entanglement. Correlation is there, but it is not a spooky action at all. In thermal ghost imaging you typically shine laser light through a rotating ground glass disk. This will create a diffraction pattern which varies rapidly with time. Now you send this diffraction pattern through a beam splitter and place the iimage you want to look at and a single pixel detector in one arm and the position sensitive detector in the other arm. The image will reappear in the coincidence counts between the single pixel detector and the position sensitive detector because the two beams are classically correlated without involving any spooky action. They simply are the same time-varying diffraction pattern.
In principle it is also possible to do this kind of experiment completely without the second position sensitive detector. If you can deterministically create the time-varying diffraction pattern - for example using a digital micromirror device or a spatial light modulator - you can correlate the signal on the single-pixel camera with the pattern the other detector would have seen (you can calculate it as the diffraction pattern is created deterministically) and will find the image by doing so. If you are interested in this topic, a good overview and comparison of classical versus non-classical ghost imaging methods can be found in Jeffrey Shapiro's overview article "ghost imaging: from quantum to classical to computational" (Advances in Optics and Photonics, Vol. 2, Issue 4, pp. 405-450 (2010)).
It is very detailed.