Intelligence systems at the end of the Cold War
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Intelligence systems at the end of the Cold War
First published in 1991, this edited volume records a period when the assumptions guiding security and intelligence work were being reconsidered after the Cold War. Canadian Security Intelligence Service is the central case, with comparative attention to British, Soviet, American, and Australian arrangements. The book’s value lies in its cross-national frame: it places questions about agency change, national security, and intelligence structures alongside one another rather than treating Canada in isolation. Its perspective is rooted in the uncertainties and anticipated changes of the early 1990s, making it a historically situated resource on how intelligence institutions were being understood at that turning point.
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This book, first published in 1991, examines the changes to security and intelligence agencies envisioned in the uncertain world at the end of the Cold War. While the central focus is on the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, there are also comparative studies of the British, Soviet, American and Australian systems.
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