Contents

pp v-vi

The Editors

pp vii-vii

The Contributors

pp viii-xii

List of Figures

pp xiii-xiv

Preface

pp xv-xviii

Acknowledgements

pp xix-xx

Introduction: Intelligence Studies Now and Then

pp 1-16

Part I - AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE HISTORIOGRAPHY

pp 17-18

1 - CIA History as a Cold War Battleground: The Forgotten First Wave of Agency Narratives

pp 19-46

2 - The Culture of Funding Culture: The CIA and the Congress for Cultural Freedom

pp 47-64

3 - ‘Real Substance, Not Just Symbolism’? The CIA and the Representation of Covert Operations in the Foreign Relations of the United States Series

pp 65-89

4 - Bonum Ex Malo: The Value of Legacy of Ashes in Teaching CIA History

pp 90-110

5 - Narrating Covert Action: The CIA, Historiography and the Cold War

pp 111-128

6 - FBI Historiography: From Leader to Organisation

pp 129-145

7 - Reconceiving Realism: Intelligence Historians and the Fact/Fiction Dichotomy

pp 146-171

8 - The Reality is Stranger than Fiction: Anglo-American Intelligence Cooperation from World War II through the Cold War

pp 172-180

Part II - BRITISH INTELLIGENCE HISTORIOGRAPHY

pp 181-182

9 - A Plain Tale of Pundits, Players and Professionals: The Historiography of the Great Game

pp 183-201

10 - No Cloaks, No Daggers: The Historiography of British Military Intelligence

pp 202-221

11 - The Study of Interrogation: A Focus on Torture, But What About the Intelligence?

pp 222-235

12 - Whitehall, Intelligence and Official History: Editing SOE in France

pp 236-250

13 - A Tale of Torture? Alexander Scotland, The London Cage and Post-War British Secrecy

pp 251-262

14 - 1968 – ‘A Year to Remember’ for the Study of British Intelligence?

pp 263-280

15 - Their Trade is Treachery: A Retrospective

pp 281-288

16 - Intelligence and ‘Official History’

pp 289-303

Index

pp 304-316