Handbook of European intelligence cultures /
Featuring 32 countries (such as Albania, Belgium, Croatia, Norway, Latvia, Montenegro), Handbook of European Intelligence Cultures provides insight into a number of rarely discussed national intelligence agencies for a comparative study that offers hard to find information into one volume. The contr...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Lanham :
Rowman & Littlefield,
[2016]
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Colección: | Security and professional intelligence education series.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- List of Abbreviations; Preface; Introduction; 1 Albania; 2 Austria; 3 Belgium; 4 Bosnia and Herzegovina; 5 Bulgaria; 6 Croatia; 7 Czechoslovakia; 8 Denmark; 9 Estonia; 10 Finland; 11 France; 12 Germany; 13 Greece; 14 Iceland; 15 Ireland; 16 Italy; 17 Lithuania; 18 Luxembourg; 19 Montenegro; 20 The Netherlands; 21 Norway; 22 Poland; 23 Portugal; 24 Romania; 25 Serbia; 26 Slovakia; 27 Slovenia; 28 Spain; 29 Sweden; 30 Switzerland; 31 Ukraine; 32 The United Kingdom; Index; Contributors
- Introduction / Bob de Graaff and James M. Nyce
- Albania: change and continuity / Arjan Dyrmishi
- Austria: an intelligence hub coming out of the shadows / Siegfried Beer
- Belgium: a modern legal and policy framework for intelligence services with a long tradition / Dirk Van Daele
- Bosnia and Herzegovina: historical development of the intelligence and security system / Maid Pajević
- Bulgaria: a centenary unknown history / Jordan Baev
- Croatia: construction and deconstruction of the Croatian intelligence community (1990-2014) / Gordan Akrap and Miroslav Tud̄man
- Czechoslovakia: the Czech path between totalitarianism and democracy / Prokop Tomek
- Denmark: from state security to security state: the invention of preventive security / Lars Erslev Andersen
- Estonia: intelligence and security in the Twentieth Century / Eero Medijainen
- Finland: the intelligence services in a cultural and historical context / Juho Kotalkallio
- France: the intelligence services' historical and cultural context / Eric Denécé
- Germany: an intelligence community with a fraught history / Wolfgang Krieger
- Greece: the need for modernization in an unstable environment / John Nomikos
- Iceland: a small state learning the intelligence ropes / Jakob Thor Kristjánsson
- Ireland: Plus Ca Change, 1945-2015 / Eunan O'Halpin
- Italy: from Secret Services to intelligence / Marco Lombardi and Laris Gaiser
- Lithuania: the challenge of merging the present and the past / Vaidotas Urbelis
- Luxembourg: a country which did not need an intelligence service? / Gérald Arboit
- Montenegro: trends and patterns in the intelligence sector / Dražen Cerović, Nenad Koprivica, and Danijela Vujošević
- The Netherlands: almost full circle / Bob de Graaff
- Norway: peaceful state, crucial geography, upheaval, and reform / Njord Wegge
- Poland: the Special Services since the independence / Artur Gruszczak
- Portugal: particulars of the Portuguese Intelligence Services / Teresa Rodrigues and José Duarte de Jesus
- Romania: an introduction to its intelligence services / Larry L. Watts
- Serbia: an awkward legacy / Predrag Petrovic
- Slovakia: state security and intelligence since 1945 / Matej Medvecký and Jerguš Sivoš
- Slovenia: the intelligence system, its development, and some key challenges / Iztok Prezelj
- Spain: intelligence in context today / Antonio M. Diaz-Fernández
- Sweden: a delicate liaison / Wilhelm Agrell and Gunilla Erickson
- Switzerland: intelligence in the new security paradigm / Jacques Baud
- Ukraine: KGB to Security Service of Ukraine (SBU)
- The United Kingdom: organization and oversight after Snowden / Peter Gill.