State-private Networks and Intelligence Theory: From Cold War Liberalism to Neoconservatism

Cover
Half Title
Series Information
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction: Intelligence in the Transition From Cold War Liberalism to Neoconservatism
	The Cold War State-Private Network
	The Crisis of the State-Private Network and the Rise of Neoconservatism
	Intelligence Policy and the Neoconservative Transition
	The National Strategy Information Center and the Consortium for the Study of Intelligence
	Researching the Neoconservative Intelligence Paradigm
	Outline of the Book
	Notes
	References
1 Labour Anti-Communism Before the Cold War
	The AFL in the First World War
	The Early Years of American Communism
	Brandler’s International Communist Opposition (ICO)
	The Lovestoneites and the AFL
	The Lovestoneites and the Intellectuals: Corporatism and the ‘New Class’
	From Dissident Communism to Anti-Fascism
	The Non-Communist Left in the Early Years of the Second World War
	The OSS and the Labour Movement
	Dubinsky’s War Within the War
	The Lovestoneite Afterlife: Transnational Labour Politics in the Second World War
	References
2 AFL-CIA: The Cold War State-Private Network
	Post-war Interlude (1945–47)
	Eur-X and Ben Mandel
		Whittaker Chambers and HUAC
		The Non-Communist Left at Home
		The World Federation of Trade Unions (WFTU)
		Lovestoneite Activities in Post-War France
		Lovestoneite Activities in Post-War Germany
		The International Rescue Committee (IRC)
		The Post-War Interlude in Perspective
	Containment 1947–1950
		The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
		The Italian Elections of 1948
	Germany
		The International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU)
		The Cultural Cold War
	From Containment to Rollback (1950–56)
		NSC-68 and the Committee On the Present Danger (CPD)
		The CIA in the Early 1950s
		McCarthyism and the Non-Communist Left
	Lovestone and Angleton (1955–1960)
		Angleton, Lovestone and Israel
		Britain in the 1950s
		The AFL-CIO Merger
		Hungary and the End of Rollback
		The Battle for the Third World
	Labour Anti-Communism in the Cold War State-Private Network
	References
3 The Break-Up of the Post-War Consensus
	The CIA and the AFL-CIO in the Kennedy Years
	Cold War Liberalism and Vietnam
	The Domestic Break-Up of Cold War Liberalism
	Nixon, Kissinger and the Rise of Détente
	The Committee to Maintain a Prudent Defense Policy
	The Strategic Arms Limitation Talks/Treaty (SALT) Debate
	The 1972 Presidential Election
	The Lovestone and Angleton Purges
	References
4 The Neoconservative Counteroffensive of the 1970s
	The Struggle Against Détente
	The Second Committee On the Present Danger (CPD)
		The American Security Council
		The National Strategy Information Center
		Team B
		The Carter Administration
		The Trigon Affair
	The International Dimension
		Britain
		Jerusalem Conference On International Terrorism
	The Intelligence Debate in the Late 1970s
		The Role of Roy Godson
		The Consortium for the Study of Intelligence
	The 1980 Reagan Campaign
	Conclusion
	References
5 The Consortium for the Study of Intelligence: A Paradigm for Political Warfare
	The CSI Colloquia
	Offensive Intelligence: the CSI Paradigm
		Covert Action
		Counterintelligence
		Clandestine Intelligence Collection
		Intelligence Analysis and Estimates
		Putting the Elements Together
	Notes
	References
6 Neoconservative Intelligence in the Reagan Era
	The CSI in the Early 1980s
	The 1980 Presidential Transition
	Intelligence Policy in the Early 1980s
	NED and the Rise of Overt Democracy Promotion
	Covert Action in the 1980s
		Poland
		Central America
	Intelligence Analysis in the Early 1980s
		The Rise of Counter-Deception Analysis
		Terrorism Analysis
		CIA Analysis and US Covert Action
	From the ‘Year of the Spy’ to the Rise of Gorbachev
	The Iran Contra Scandal
	The 1987 Colloquium On Intelligence Requirements for the 1990s
	The Neoconservatives Eclipsed
	References
7 From the End of the Cold War to the War On Terror
	Neoconservative Politics in the 1990s
	The Neoconservative Literature of Intelligence in the 1990s
		Silent Warfare
	Leo Strauss and the Neoconservative Theory of Intelligence
		Dirty Tricks Or Trump Cards
		The Working Group On Intelligence Reform
		Strategic Denial and Deception
	The Neoconservatives in the George W. Bush Administration
		Neoconservative Intelligence in Donald Rumsfeld’s Department of Defense
	The Neoconservative Intelligence Theorists After Iraq
	References
Conclusion: Neoconservative Intelligence and the Revolt of the State-Private Network
	References
Index