Overview

Calder provides an annotated bibliography of more than 10,000 citations on intelligence, intelligence services, espionage, and related national or domestic security issues published in serial journal article form, mainly in English language sources, from 1844 onward. Many citations to journals in other languages are also cited. The majority of citations are annotated, but non-annotated titles contain information sufficiently clear to indicate the nature of the contents. Citations are arranged alphabetically by author, and all co-authors are indexed. An introductory essay evaluates issues relevant to the exponential growth of scholarly journal literature on the topic, particularly in the last two decades. Brief recommendations are included in the preface on how the bibliography can most effectively be used. Following the annotated bibliography, Calder provides a detailed key word or term index as well as citations to all journals and magazines used. This is an indispensable research tool for scholars, students, and others involved with military and intelligence issues throughout the world.

Full Product Details

9780313292903

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Reviews

This is among the best intelligence bibliographies yet produced....This is great resource for the beginner and the intelligence expert alike....For the beginner and the intelligence expert alike....For the beginner, especially the MA thesis and PhD student, this will be an invaluable research tool at an early stage in their investigations. It will also assist those teaching staff who are setting up new intelligence courses and are drawing on a university library that does not yet have a great deal of specialist intelligence literature....[C]alder's bibliography is an extraordinary achievement and something that all intelligence scholars will need for many years to come. -Intelligence & National Security

Author Information

JAMES D. CALDER is Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at The University of Texas at San Antonio. His teaching and research specialties include intelligence, espionage, national security, organized and white collar crime, American criminal justice history, and private and government security practices. He recently published several topical articles on intelligence and espionage subjects in the Encyclopedia of U.S. Foreign Policy (1997), as well as an earlier book, The Origins and Development of Federal Crime Control Policy: Herbert Hoover's Initiatives (Praeger, 1993).

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