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E-raamat: Official History of the Joint Intelligence Committee: Volume I: From the Approach of the Second World War to the Suez Crisis [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

(King's College London, UK)
  • Formaat: 492 pages, 6 Tables, black and white; 14 Halftones, black and white; 20 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Government Official History Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Jun-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315881560
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 207,73 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 296,75 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 492 pages, 6 Tables, black and white; 14 Halftones, black and white; 20 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Government Official History Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Jun-2014
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781315881560
"This first volume of the Official History of the Joint Intelligence Committee draws upon a range of released and classified papers to produce the first, authoritative account of the way in which intelligence has been used to inform UK foreign policy. For more than half a century, the Joint Intelligence Committee (JIC) has been a central player in the secret machinery of the British Government, acting as broker between the intelligence agencies and the policy-makers. Since its creation, the JIC has been involved in almost every key foreign policy decision taken by the British Government. This volume covers the evolution of the JIC in 1936 and culminates with its role in the fateful events of Suez in 1956. Throughout this period the JIC was a sub-committee of the Chiefs of Staff, and this book charts its vital input into key foreign and defence policy decisions and British responses to global developments. This book will be of much interest to students of intelligence studies, British politics, international diplomacy, security studies and International Relations in general. Michael S. Goodman is Reader in Intelligence and International Affairs in the Department of War Studies, King's College London. He is author or editor of four previous books, including the Routledge Companion to Intelligence Studies (2013)"--

List of illustrations xiii
Foreword xv
Jon Day
List of abbreviations xvii
Introduction 1(8)
Part One Origins, 1936-1939 9(52)
1 Why Joint Intelligence?
11(25)
The Need for Central Intelligence
11(2)
The First Tentative Steps to Joint Intelligence
13(5)
The Creation of the Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
18(2)
From Birth to War
20(2)
Foreign Office Involvement
22(3)
The Situation Report Centre
25(11)
2 Building a Foundation
36(25)
The Spanish Civil War
37(4)
Management of the Intelligence Community
41(3)
Preparing for the Inevitable
44(4)
Planning for War
48(13)
Part Two War, 1939-1945 61(98)
3 The Onset of War: 1939-1940
63(27)
The outbreak of war
63(4)
Assessments during the Phoney War
67(2)
Cometh the hour...
69(11)
A German Perspective
80(10)
4 Stabilisation: 1941-1942
90(31)
Creation of a Secretariat
91(4)
Germany Turns Eastward
95(4)
Relations with the United States
99(3)
War in the Far East
102(5)
Intelligence for Planning; Planning for Intelligence
107(14)
5 Preparing for the End, 1943-1945
121(38)
Allies at last
123(1)
Japan or Germany?
124(5)
Crossing the Channel
129(3)
Hitler's Secret Weapon
132(5)
The Defeat of Germany
137(5)
Victory in the East
142(2)
End of an Era
144(2)
A Joint Intelligence War?
146(13)
Part Three New Threats, 1945-1957 159(260)
6 A New Identity, 1945-1957
161(44)
Crystal Gazing
162(3)
Committees Beget Committees
165(3)
External Examination: The 1947 Evill Report
168(4)
Life on the Committee
172(4)
The Committee in Action (i) - Meetings and Membership
176(2)
The Committee in Action (ii) - Product
178(3)
The Committee in Action (iii) - Process
181(3)
An Umbrella Organisation
184(3)
An Augmented Committee
187(18)
7 Creating a World-Wide Intelligence Network
205(20)
Dining with the Americans
206(9)
Regional Outposts
215(3)
Spreading the Gospel
218(7)
8 Changing Enemies: The Rise of the Soviet Union, 1945-1947
225(24)
Whither the Soviet Union?
226(9)
Consensus on the Soviet Union
235(4)
Crisis in Persia
239(3)
Shifting Sands
242(7)
9 The Emergence and Stabilisation of the Cold War, 1947-1957
249(28)
Improving intelligence
250(7)
Estimating the Inestimable
257(1)
Watching the Bear
258(3)
Surprise Surprise
261(3)
The Demise of Uncle Joe
264(5)
Revolution in Hungary
269(2)
Pondering the Imponderable
271(6)
10 Studying the Soviet War Machine
277(24)
Capturing Germans
278(2)
An Atomic Conundrum
280(3)
Policing the State -Nuclear Secrets
283(2)
Nuclear Stockpiling
285(2)
Bomber Gap, What Bomber Gap?
287(3)
Ballistic Missiles
290(2)
Soviet Chemical, Biological and Conventional Military Capabilities
292(1)
The Scale and Nature of the Threat
293(8)
11 War in the Far East: Part I - Conflict in China and Korea
301(25)
A storm brewing
302(2)
A storm across the Atlantic
304(5)
Battleground Korea
309(2)
The PRC Emboldened
311(8)
An Asian Cold War
319(7)
12 War in the Far East: Part II - Problems in the Colonies
326(22)
The Japanese Vacuum
327(1)
Emergency in Malaya
328(3)
The Threat to Hong Kong
331(2)
Indochina
333(8)
An Impasse
341(7)
13 Adventures in the Middle East: Part I - The Rise of Nationalism
348(20)
Formulation of a Middle East policy
349(1)
Trouble in Palestine
350(5)
The Rise of Nationalist Iran
355(7)
A Middle Eastern Cold War
362(6)
14 Adventures in the Middle East: Part II - The Suez Crisis
368(51)
Miscalculating Nasser
369(4)
The Soviet Union makes a move
373(4)
Toppling Nasser
377(5)
Whither Intervention?
382(4)
Man in the Middle - Patrick Dean and the Suez Crisis
386(9)
Allies in crisis
395(3)
Enter the French
398(5)
War and a storm cloud over the Atlantic
403(3)
Post-Mortem
406(13)
Conclusion 419(12)
Intelligence in a Changing World
419(4)
The Machinery for Joint Intelligence
423(8)
Appendices
i JIC Chairmen
431(1)
ii JIC Secretaries
432(1)
iii JIC Meeting Rooms
433(1)
iv Annual JIC Meetings and Reports
434(1)
v JIC Sub-Committees
435(3)
vi Terms of Reference for the 'Ad Hoc Committee on Carrier Pigeons'
438(2)
vii JIC Records
440(2)
viii Suez Chronology: A Comparison of Events and JIC Products
442(4)
ix JIC Terms of Reference: 1936a
446(1)
x JIC Terms of Reference: 1936b
447(1)
xi JIC Terms of Reference: 1948
448(1)
xii JIC Terms of Reference: 1955
449(1)
Bibliography 450(14)
Index 464
Michael S. Goodman is Reader in Intelligence and International Affairs in the Department of War Studies, Kings College London. He is the author or editor of five previous books, including the Routledge Companion to Intelligence Studies (co-editor, 2013).