Historical Dictionary of British Intelligence

612 • BIBLIOGRAPHY

subject of British Intelligence, and the numerous websites offering in-
formation, is the relative paucity of reliable information available either
in print, from the Internet, or from archives. Indeed, the KGB archive
in Moscow and the National Archives at College Park, Maryland, con-
tain far more British Intelligence documentation than anything available
from the Public Record Office at Kew in England. Thus, in something
approaching a historical vacuum, with only a minimal number of origi-
nal papers declassified and released in Britain, researchers have become
increasingly dependent on memoirs and other books purporting to re-
count accurately the operations of the country’s myriad clandestine or-
ganizations.
Unfortunately, there are probably rather more misleading data avail-
able from electronic sources than there is authentic material, but the
titles listed here can be regarded as accurate. Articles from the two prin-
cipal academic journals,Intelligence and National Securityand theIn-
ternational Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence,are
abbreviated asINSandIJIC, respectively.

REFERENCE AND ACADEMIC

Aitken, Jonathan.Officially Secret. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1971.
Bruce Lockhart, John.British and American Approaches to Intelligence. London:
Macmillan, 1987.
Bunyan, Tony.The History and Practice of the Political Police in Britain. London:
Quartet, 1983.
Buranelli, Vincent, and Nan Buranelli.Spy/Counterspy. New York: McGraw-Hill,
1983.
Carew-Hunt, Robert.The Theory and Practice of Communism. London: Geoffrey
Bles, 1950.
Cawelti, John G.The Spy Story. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987.
Davies, Philip H. J.The British Secret Services. London: ABC-Clio, 1996.
De Mowbray, Stephen.Key Facts in Soviet History. London: Pinter, 1990.
Deacon, Richard.Spyclopaedia. London: Macdonald, 1987.
Dobson, Christopher, and Ronald Payne.The Dictionary of Espionage. London:
Harrap, 1984.
Hart,H.L.A.Law, Liberty, and Morality. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1963.
Henderson, Robert.Brassey’s International Intelligence Yearbook. London: Brass-
ey’s, 2002.
Herman, Michael.Intelligence Power in Peace and War. Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 1996.