Herman, Michael
Intelligence in the Cold War
- ISBN 13:
- 9781138814486
- author:
- Herman, Michael
- format:
- Paperback
- publisher:
- Routledge
- language:
- English
- Publication Year:
- 2015
- Pages:
- 160
- Dimensions:
- 174 mm X 246 mm
- Genre:
- 24.38 x 17.27 x 1.27 centimetres, Nonfiction, Crime, Espionage,
- Condition:
- New
- Availability:
- Item usually sent within 10 working days
Description
Intelligence in the Cold War: What Difference Did It Make? The Cold War was marked by an intense struggle for intelligence between the two superpowers. Yet, despite its significance, the question remains unanswered: did it help to contain the conflict or fuel it? This book brings together seven writers to examine the role of intelligence in the Cold War, covering topics such as warning systems, threat assessment, military balances, and international activities. The authors' conclusions offer valuable insights into the effectiveness of large-scale intelligence bureaucracies and their impact on modern governments. Written by experts in the field, this book is essential reading for those interested in understanding the complexities of intelligence and its role in international relations.
Related Products
Related Products
Hitler's Shadow: Nazi War Criminals, U.S. Intelligence, and the Cold War
Richard Breitman, Norman J.W. Goda
National Insecurity: U.S. Intelligence After the Cold War
Policy, Center for International (Washing
Capital of Spies: Intelligence Agencies in Berlin During the Cold War
Kostka, Bernd von
Empire of Secrets: British Intelligence, the Cold War and the Twilight of Empire
Calder Walton
Cold War
History, Hourly