Intelligence Studies Digest No. 12 April 2020 - May 2020 - International ...

Intelligence Studies Digest No. 12
                        April 2020 – May 2020
                             Compiled by Filip Kovacevic, PhD
                                 fkovacevic@usfca.edu
Books
Nick Adams. Trump and Churchill: Defenders of Western Civilization. Post Hill Press, 2020
        (May), 224 pp.
Madeleine Albright. Hell and Other Destinations: A 21st Century Memoir. Harper, 2020 (April),
        384 pp.
Kate Andersen Brower. Team of Five: The Presidents Club in the Age of Trump. Harper, 2020
        (May), 320 pp.
Molly Ball. Pelosi. Henry Holt and Co., 2020 (May), 368 pp.
Glenn Beck. Arguing with Socialists. Threshold Editions, 2020 (April), 416 pp.
Susan Berfield. The Hour of Fate: Theodore Roosevelt, J.P. Morgan, and the Battle to Transform
        American Capitalism. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2020 (May), 416 pp.
Vincent Bevins. The Jakarta Method: Washington's Anticommunist Crusade and the Mass
        Murder Program that Shaped Our World. Public Affairs, 2020 (May), 320 pp.
Christian Brose. The Kill Chain: Defending America in the Future of High-Tech Warfare.
        Hachette Books, 2020 (April), 320 pp.
Tracy Campbell. The Year of Peril: America in 1942. Yale University Press, 2020 (May), 408
        pp.
Anthony P. Carnevale, Peter Schmidt, and Jeff Strohl. The Merit Myth: How Our Colleges Favor
        the Rich and Divide America. The New Press, 2020 (May), 256 pp.
Zachary D. Carter. The Price of Peace: Money, Democracy, and the Life of John Maynard
        Keynes. Random House, 2020 (May), 656 pp.
Dan Crenshaw. Fortitude: American Resilience in the Era of Outrage. Twelve, 2020 (April), 256
        pp.
Joni Ernst. Daughter of the Heartland: My Ode to the Country that Raised Me. Threshold
        Editions, 2020 (May), 240 pp.
David Frum. Trumpocalypse: Restoring American Democracy. Harper, 2020 (May), 272 pp.
Barton Gellman. Dark Mirror: Edward Snowden and the American Surveillance State. Penguin
        Press, 2020 (May), 448 pp.
Valeria Gertz. Crash or Crime? Investigations into the Polish Presidential Plane Crash in 2010.
        Independently Published, 2020 (April), 119 pp.
Richard Haass. The World: A Brief Introduction. Penguin Press, 2020 (May), 400 pp.
Peter Hegseth. American Crusade: Our Fight to Stay Free. Center Street, 2020 (May), 352 pp.
Rebecca Henderson. Reimagining Capitalism in a World on Fire. Public Affairs, 2020 (April),
        336 pp.
Steven Johnson. Enemy of All Mankind: A True Story of Piracy, Power, and History's First
        Global Manhunt. Riverhead, 2020 (May), 304 pp.
Sarah Kendzior. Hiding in Plain Sight: The Invention of Donald Trump and the Erosion of
        America. Flatiron Books, 2020 (April), 288 pp.
Brian Kilmeade. Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers: The Texas Victory that Changed
        American History. Sentinel, 2020 (May), 288 pp.

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James Lacey and Williamson Murray. Gods of War: History's Greatest Military Rivals. Bantam,
       2020 (May), 416 pp.
Henry Langrehr and Jim DeFelice. Whatever It Took: An American Paratrooper's Extraordinary
       Memoir of Escape, Survival, and Heroism in the Last Days of World War II. William
       Morrow, 2020 (May), 288 pp.
Brad Meltzer and Josh Mensch. The Lincoln Conspiracy: The Secret Plot to Kill America's 16th
       President -- and Why It Failed. Flatiron Books, 2020 (May), 448 pp.
Matthew C. Klein. Trade Wars are Class Wars: How Rising Inequality Distorts the Global
       Economy and Threatens International Peace. Yale University Press, 2020 (May), 288 pp.
Ilhan Omar. This Is What America Looks Like: My Journey from Refugee to Congresswoman.
       Dey Street Books, 2020 (May), 288 pp.
Frank M. Snowden. Epidemics and Society: From the Black Death to the Present. Yale
       University Press, 2020 (May), 608 pp.
Gene Sperling. Economic Dignity. Penguin Press, 2020 (May), 384 pp.
Nancy Thorndike Greenspan. Atomic Spy: The Dark Lives of Klaus Fuchs. Viking, 2020 (May),
       416 pp.
Matthew Whitaker. Above the Law: The Inside Story of How the Justice Department Tried to
       Subvert President Trump. Regnery Publishing, 2020 (May), 256 pp.

Spy fiction (April 2020 – May 2020)

Dale Brown. Eagle Station: A Brad McLanahan Series. William Morrow, 2020 (May), 432 pp.
James T. Byrnes. Operation Arrow Fletcher: A Novel. Stoney Creek Press, 2020 (May), 268 pp.
David Ignatius. The Paladin: A Spy Novel. Norton, 2020 (May), 320 pp.
Gretchen K. Kirkpatrick. Boardroom M: A Novel. Bowker, 2020 (May), 222 pp.
Nancy Kress. Sea Change: A Novel. Tachyon Publications, 2020 (May), 192 pp.
Tracy O'Neill. Quotients: A Novel. Soho Press, 2020 (May), 392 pp.
Patricio Pron. Don't Shed Your Tears for Anyone Who Lives On These Streets: A Novel. Trans.
        Mara Faye Lethem. Knopf, 2020 (May), 304 pp.
David Ricciardi. Black Flag: A Jake Keller Series. Berkley, 2020 (May), 384 pp.
P. W. Singer and August Cole. Burn-In: A Novel of the Real Robotic Revolution. Houghton
        Mifflin Harcourt, 2020 (May), 432 pp.
Andrew Turpin. The Black Sea: A Joe Johnson Series. The Write Direction Publishing, 2020
        (May), 450 pp.
Lawrence Wright. The End of October: A Novel. Knopf, 2020 (April), 400 pp.

Academic Journals
Intelligence and National Security, Vol. 35 No. 4.
Introduction
Filippa Lentzos, Michael S. Goodman, and James M. Wilson, “Health Security Intelligence:
Engaging Across Disciplines and Sectors,” pp. 465-476.

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Articles
Robert L. Ostergard, Jr. “The West Africa Ebola Outbreak (2014-2016): A Health Intelligence
Failure?” pp. 477-492.
Rose Bernard and Richard Sullivan, “The Use of HUMINT in Epidemics: A Practical
Assessment,” pp. 493-501.
James M. Wilson, Garrett M. Scalaro, and Jodie A. Powell, “Influenza Pandemic Warning Signals:
Philadelphia in 1918 and 1977-1978,” pp. 502-518.
James M. Wilson and Tracey McNamara, “The 1999 West Nile Virus Warning Signal Revisited,”
pp. 519-526.
Steven J. Hatfill, “Rapid Validation of Disease Outbreak Intelligence by Small Independent
Verification Teams,” pp. 527-538.
D. J. Heslop and P. G. Blain, “Threat Potential of Pharmaceutical Based Agents,” pp. 539-555.
K. L. Offner, E. Sitnikova, K. Joiner, and C. R. MacIntyre, “Towards Understanding Cybersecurity
Capability in Australian Healthcare Organizations: A Systematic Review of Recent Trends,
Threats and Mitigation,” pp. 556-585.
Patrick F. Walsh, “Improving ‘Five Eyes’ Health Security Intelligence Capabilities: Leadership
and Governance Challenges,” pp. 586-602.

International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, Vol. 33, No. 2.
Obituary
Martin Rudner, p. 213.
Articles
Alejandro M. Bihar, “Uruguay’s Attempt at Intelligence Oversight,” pp. 214-247.
Caitlin MacDonald, Rhys Ball, and William James Hoverd, “Playing Hide and Seek: Analyzing
the Protected Disclosures Framework of the New Zealand Intelligence Community,” pp. 248-277.
J. D. Work, “Evaluating Commercial Cyber Intelligence Activity,” pp. 278-308.
Richard B. Spence, “Tsarina’s Necklace: Russian Jewels, Secret Agents, and the Hellig Olav
Affair, 1918,” pp. 309-327.
Aaron Baterman, “Technological Wonder and Strategic Vulnerability: Satellite Reconnaissance
and American National Security during the Cold War,” pp. 328-353.
Alexa O’Brien and Luis E. Rodriguez, “By the Numbers: Former U.S. Intelligence Officials
Discuss Personal Opinion versus Professional Obligation,” pp. 354-379.
Martha Whitesmith, “Experimental Research in Reducing the Risk of Cognitive Bias in
Intelligence Analysis,” pp. 380-405.

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Book Reviews
Richard J. Kilroy, Jr. - a review of Panagiotis Dimitrakis’ The Hidden War in Argentina: British
and American Espionage in World War II, New York: I. B. Taurus, 2019, 251 pp., pp. 406-410.
Nigel West – a review of Christopher Andrew’s The Secret World: A History of Intelligence, New
Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2018, 875 pp., pp. 411-418.
James J. Wirtz – a review of Damien Van Puyvelde’s Outsourcing U.S. Intelligence: Contractors
and Government Accountability, Edinburgh, UK: Edinburgh University Press, 2019, 269 pp., pp.
419-422.
Darren Tromblay – a review of Eric O’Neill’s Gray Day: My Undercover Mission to Expose
America’s First Cyber Spy, New York: Crown Publishing Group, 2019, 220 pp., pp. 422-424.
John Prout – a review of Harvey Klehr’s The Millionaire was a Soviet Mole: The Twisted Life of
David Karr, New York: Encounter Books, 2019, 272 pp., pp. 424-428.
Jim Giza - a review of Phil Gurski’s An End to the War on Terrorism, Lanham, MD: Rowman &
Littlefield, 192 pp., pp. 429-431.
Arrigo Velicogna – a review of Ruben Arcos and William J. Lahneman’s (eds.) The Art of
Intelligence: More Simulations, Exercises, and Games, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield,
2019, 208 pp., pp. 432-434.

Administration & Society, Vol. 52, No. 5.
Richard P. Nielsen, “Reformed National Security Internal Whistleblowing Systems and External
Whistleblowing as Countervailing Ethics Methods,” pp. 660-689.

American Economic Review, Vol. 110, No. 4
Albrecht Glitz and Erik Meyersson, “Industrial Espionage and Productivity,” pp. 1055-1103.

Annual Review of Political Science, Vol. 23, No. 1.
Michael C. Horowitz, “Do Emerging Military Technologies Matter for International Politics?” pp.
385-400.

Cold War History, Vol. 20, No. 2.
Mark Fenemore, “Victim of Kidnapping or an Unfortunate Defector? The Strange Case of Otto
John,” pp. 143-160.

Comparative Strategy, Vol. 39, No. 3.
Bailey Victoria Oedewaldt, “Decline in the United States Intelligence Community’s Nuclear
Intelligence Collection Capabilities,” pp. 250-260.

Computer Communications, Vol. 155.

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Tejasvi Alladi, Vinay Chamola, and Sherali Zeadally, “Industrial Control Systems: Cyberattack
Trends and Countermeasures,” pp. 1-8.

Contemporary French Civilization, Vol. 45, No. 1.
Andrew Sobanet, “Molotov-Ribbentrop-Aragon: The Nazi-Soviet Pact, French Newspapers, and
the French Communist Party,” pp. 103-125.

Daedalus, Vol. 149, No. 2.
James M. Acton, “Cyber Warfare and Inadvertent Escalation,” pp. 133-149.

Democracy & Security, Vol. 16, No. 2.
Simon Waldman and Emre Caliskan, “Factional and Unprofessional: Turkey’s Military and the
July 2016 Attempted Coup,” pp. 123-150.

East/West: Journal of Ukrainian Studies, Vol. 7, No. 1.
Olga Bertelsen, “Crossing Ethnic Barriers Enforced by the KGB: Kharkiv Writers’ Lives in the
1960s-70s,” pp. 7-54.

Eurasian Geography & Economics, Vol. 61, No. 2.
Thomas Ambrosio, Carson Schram, and Preston Heopfner, “The American Securitization of China
and Russia: U.S. Geopolitical Culture and Declining Unipolarity,” pp. 162-194.

Globalizations, Vol. 17, No. 3.
Justin Rosenberg, “Trotsky’s Error: Multiplicity and the Secret Origins of Revolutionary
Marxism,” pp. 477-497.

Journal for Critical Education Policy Studies, Vol. 18, No. 1.
Eric Ferris, “Fortifying the Boundaries: Digital Surveillance and Policing Versus the Lives and
Agency of People Living in Poverty,” pp. 163-189.

Journal of American Studies, Vol. 54, No. 2.
Gordon Fraser, “Conspiracy, Pornography, Democracy: The Recurrent Aesthetics of the American
Illuminati,” pp. 273-294.
Julian Nemeth, “The Passion of William F. Buckley: Academic Freedom, Conspiratorial
Conservatism, and the Rise of the Postwar Right,” pp. 323-350.

Journal of Business Ethics, Vol. 163, No. 3.
Dima Younes, David Courpasson, and Marie-Rachel Jacob, “Ethics from Below: Secrecy and the
Maintenance of Ethics,” pp. 451-466.

Journal of Humanistic Psychology, Vol. 60, No. 3.
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Eva Blodgett and Oksana Yakushko, “Existential Angst and Meaning Making in Narratives of
Lithuanian Survivors of Soviet Political Deportations,” pp. 342-364.

Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism, Vol. 15, No. 1.
Syed Yusuf Saadat, “International Cooperation for Counter-Terrorism: A Strategic Perspective,”
pp. 83-93.

Journal of Psychohistory, Vol. 47, No. 4.
Nina Cerfolio, “Terrorism and the Psychoanalytic Origins,” pp. 256-274.
Charles B. Strozier, “Historical Perspectives on the 9/11 Conspiracy Movement,” pp. 293-311.

Information, Communication & Society, Vol. 23, No. 4.
Elizabeth Stoycheff, G. Scott Burgess, and Maria Clara Martucci, “Online Censorship and Digital
Surveillance: The Relationship Between Suppression Technologies and Democratization Across
Countries,” pp. 474-490.

International Journal of Public Administration, Vol. 43.
Tuba Eldem, “The Governance of Turkey’s Cyberspace: Between Cyber Security and Information
Security,” pp. 452-465.

Law & Philosophy, Vol. 39, No. 2.
Dorota Mokrosinska, “Why Snowden and not Greenwald? On the Accountability of the Press for
Unauthorized Disclosures of Classified Information,” pp. 203-238.

Museum Management & Curatorship, Vol. 35, No. 2.
Colin Atkinson, Donna Yates, and Nick Brooke, “’Now that You Mention It, Museums Probably
are a Target’: Museums, Terrorism, and Security in the United Kingdom,” pp. 109-124.

Naval War College Review, Vol. 73, No. 2.
Bill Streifer and Irek Sabitov, “’Improbable Allies’: The North Korean Downing of a U.S. Navy
EC-121 and U.S.-Soviet Cooperation during the Cold War,” pp. 110-146.

New Criminal Law Review, Vol. 23, No. 2.
Mikkel Jarle Christensen, “The Perestroika of International Criminal Law: Soviet Reforms and the
Promise of Legal Primacy in International Governance,” pp. 236-270.

Nineteenth-Century French Studies, Vol. 48, No. 3 & 4.
Amy Wigelsworth, “Smoke and Mirrors: Secret Societies and Self-Reflexivity in the mystères
urbains,” pp. 258-275.

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North Carolina Journal of International Law & Commercial Regulation, Vol.
45, No. 2.
Donald S. Burris, “Restoration of a Culture: A California’s Lawyer’s Lengthy Quest to Restitute
Nazi-Looted Art,” pp. 277-331.

North Carolina Law Review, Vol. 98, No. 4.
Kate Weisburd, “Sentenced to Surveillance: Fourth Amendment Limits on Electronic
Monitoring,” pp. 717-777.

Open Cultural Studies, Vol. 2, No. 1.
Maryam El-Shall, “From Risk to Terror: Islamist Conspiracies and the Paradoxes of Post-9/11
Government,” pp. 39-49.

Orbis, Vol. 64, No. 2.
Michael Clark, Jennifer S. Hunt, and Matthew Sussex, “Shaping the Post-Liberal Order from
Within: China’s Influence and Interference Operations in Australia and the United States,” pp.
207-229.

Salmagundi, No. 206/2017.
Martin Jay, “On the Spectrum: Conspiracy Theories and Explanation,” pp. 34-44.

Security Studies, Vol. 29, No. 2.
Jon R. Lindsay, “Demystifying the Quantum Threat: Infrastructure, Institutions, and Intelligence
Advantage,” pp. 335-361.

Simulation, Vol. 96, No. 4.
Julii Brainard and Paul R. Hunter, “Misinformation Making A Disease Outbreak Worse: Outcomes
Compared for Influenza, Monkeypox, and Norovirus,” pp. 365-374.

Technium Social Sciences Journal, Vol. 6.
Marian Zidaru, “Organization and Methods of the O.G.P.U.: Two British Documents from 1933,”
pp. 174-179.

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