
Mi6 and the Machinery of Spying: Structure and Process in Britain's Secret Intelligence
Studies in Intelligence series
Sign in to keep track of books you’ve read and want to read.
Philip H. J. Daviesis one of a growing number of British academic scholars of intelligence, but the only academic to approach the subject in terms of political science rather than history. He wrote his PhD at the University of Reading on the topic 'Organisational Development of Britain's Secret Intelligence Service 1909-1979', and has published extensively on intelligence and defence issues. After completing his PhD he taught for a year and a half on the University of London external degree programme in Singapore before returning to the UK to lecture at the University of Reading for two years. He was formerly Associate Professor of International and Security Studies at the University of Malaya in Malaysia where he not only conducted his research but provided a range of training and consultancy services to the Malaysian intelligence and foreign services. He is now based at Brunel University, UK
Liked Mi6 and the Machinery of Spying: Structure and Process in Britain's Secret Intelligence? Here’s where I’d start.
These suit anyone who liked Mi6 and the Machinery of Spying: Structure and Process in Britain's Secret Intelligence. Sign in and mark a few books for picks shaped around your own taste.
-
Baghdad's Spy: A Personal Memoir Of Espionage And Intrigue From Baghdad To London Shares great britain mi6, espionage, spy -
A Game Of Moles: The Deceptions Of An Mi6 Officer Shares great britain mi6, spy, espionage -
The Quest For C: Sir Mansfield Cumming And The Founding Of The British Secret Service Shares great britain mi6, spy, espionage -
Swedish Signal Intelligence 1900-1945 Shares true crime, espionage, spy