Intelligence Power in Peace and War

Intelligence Power in Peace and War by Michael Herman, published by Cambridge University Press on October 13, 1996, is an illustrated work comprising 440 pages. This book examines the role of intelligence services within modern states, focusing primarily on British and American examples. Michael Herman, drawing from his experience as a former senior British Intelligence officer, provides an analytic framework to understand the complexities of the intelligence community and its significance.
Readers will find a thorough exploration of the various components of intelligence, including discussions on its purpose, accuracy, evaluation, and efficiency. The book also addresses the challenges faced by intelligence services in the post-Cold War era and offers recommendations for their future. With a focus on political science and international relations, this edition serves as a comprehensive resource for those interested in intelligence and espionage.
Official synopsis Publisher
Intelligence services form an important but controversial part of the modern state. Drawing mainly on British and American examples, this book provides an analytic framework for understanding the “intelligence community” and assessing its value. Michael Herman, a former senior British Intelligence officer, describes the various components of intelligence; discusses what intelligence is for; considers issues of accuracy, evaluation and efficiency; and makes recommendations for the future of intelligence in the post-Cold War world.
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