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Palgrave Macmillan
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Intelligence Relations in the 21st Century

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  • © 2020

Overview

  • Examines how traditional paradigms are changing in the context of hybrid warfare, long-standing intelligence sharing relationships, and power shifts among the wealthiest and most powerful nations

  • Delves into when sharing intelligence is most likely to occur and under what circumstances sharing will not happen

  • Provides results with theoretical possibilities as well as practical implications, focusing mostly on qualitative research techniques using case studies

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Table of contents (8 chapters)

Keywords

About this book

This book analyzes intelligence relations in an unsecure world and provides contributions on intelligence processes, interstate intelligence relations and hybrid warfare. Tactical, operational and strategic intelligence relations, both within and between intelligence agencies, and between states, are essential to support decision makers. This book ties together how intelligence adapts to security changes, global power shifts and the trend from globalization to a more nationalistic approach. During such changes, there is a need to analyze intelligence sharing relationships. Bringing together practitioners and academics, the book presents a plurality of approaches relative to intelligence relations that seek to advance the debate in the field.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Norwegian Defence University College, Oslo, Norway

    Tom Røseth

  • York College of Pennsylvania, York, USA

    John Michael Weaver

About the editors

Tom Røseth is Associate Professor of Intelligence Studies at Norwegian Defense University College, Norway.


John Michael Weaver is Associate Professor of Intelligence Analysis at York College of Pennsylvania, USA.

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