BALDACCHINO; GODFREY (LECTURER AND RESEARCH OFFICER; UNIVERSITY OF MALTA; MALTA); MILNE; DAVID (PROFESSOR EMERITUS; DEPARTMENT O Palgrave Macmillan (2000) Kovakantinen kirja
Kay Bonetti; etc.; Greg Michalson; USA), Speer Morgan (Professor of English, University of Missouri-Columbia,; Jo Sapp; Stowe University of Missouri Press (1997) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Laurel J. (University of British Columbia) Brinton; Donna M. (University of Southern California) Brinton John Benjamins Publishing Co (2010) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Alan F. (Stanford University School of Medicine ) Schatzberg; Charles (Stanford University School of Medicine ) DeBattista American Psychiatric Association Publishing (2015) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Rissanen, Timo (University of Technology Sydney, Australia); McQuillan, Holly (University of Boras, Sweden) Bloomsbury Publishing PLC (2018) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Sparks, Donald L. (Director, Delaware Environmental Institute, University of Delaware, Newark, DE, USA); Balwant (Profess Singh Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc (2023) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Benson R. Wilcox; Andrew C. (University College London) Cook; Robert H. (University College London) Anderson Cambridge University Press (2005) Kovakantinen kirja
Cox, Robert (York University, Canada); Gill, Stephen (York University, Canada); Pijl, Kees van der (University of Amsterdam, Net Zed Books Ltd (1995) Kovakantinen kirja
This United States Government National Intelligence University book, Russian Intelligence: A Case-based Study of Russian Services and Missions Past and Present, sprang from a global pandemic. When the National Intelligence University (NIU) transitioned from a traditional classroom setting to online instruction in spring 2020, NIU faculty were required to reformulate lectures to include only information that could be shared across an open video link. This initially appeared to be a daunting proposition for a course on Russian intelligence and security activities since one would assume that such information is not generally publicly available. Intelligence activities are, by nature, secret.
In fact, a large amount of reliable and accurate information exists in the public domain. Although not all public information is reliable and much of it exaggerates or mischaracterizes the subject, with careful selection a comprehensive picture emerges. I also realized that no single volume existed that credibly presented a complete, unbiased picture of Russian intelligence. I set out to develop a series of lectures, which now forms the basis for this book.
