From jac55@cas.org Mon Sep 27 11:12:47 1993 Received: from srv01s4.cas.org by scss3.cl.msu.edu (4.1/4.7) id AA15643; Mon, 27 Sep 93 11:12:46 EDT Date: Mon, 27 Sep 93 11:12:42 EDT From: jac55@cas.org (Alec Chambers) Message-Id: <9309271112.AA18618@cas.org> Subject: Forwarded: Re: Crypto bookstores--thanks for posting To: mrr@scss3.cl.msu.edu Status: OR Forwarded mail follows: >From mrr@scss3.cl.msu.edu Mon Sep 27 11:08:40 1993 Message-Id: <9309271508.AA15632@scss3.cl.msu.edu> From: mrr@scss3.cl.msu.edu (Mark Riordan) Date: Mon, 27 Sep 1993 11:08:37 -0400 To: jac55 (Alec Chambers) Subject: Re: Crypto bookstores--thanks for posting > Mark, > > wonderful thing, disk storage. I have a book called > "Resources for Intelligence Teaching Faculty" (or > something similar, that includes lists of bibliographies > and magazines and organizations that may be of interest. > I have a couple of these keyed in and you are welcome > to have them. > > Alec Could be interesting--could you send what you have? Thanks. 1. Bibliographies Among the most useful bibliographies are the "Bibliography of Intelligence Literature" published by the Defense Intelligence College (8th ed. 1985); "Intelligence and Espionage: an Analytical Bibliography" by George C. Constantinides (1983): and "Bibliography on Soviet Intelligence and Security Services," by Raymond Rocca, John Dziak, and the staff of the Consortium for the Study of Intelligence (1985). Another bibliographic reference, which selectively catalogs recent intelligence literature, is "Comparing Foreign Intelligence: The U.S., USSR UK and the Third World edited by Roy Godson (1988). Additional bibliographies on intelligence include the following: *Blackstock, Paul W and Schaf, Frank L. jr. Intelligence, Espionage, Counterespionage, and Covert Operations: A Guide to Information Sources. Detroit, Michigan: Gale Research Co., 1978. 255 p. (Note: some of you may be aware that the director of my august organization used to be a Very Senior Person at Gale, this should not imply any attempts at influence. He also used to work for Harlequin, I defy you to find any recommendations for them in here - Alec.) *Russell J. Bowen Collection - Georgetown University Library The Bowen Collection at the Georgetown UL contains over 8,000 cataloged and 3,000 uncataloged intelligence-related titles and is still growing. A bibliography of over 5,000 of the titles by 372 categories is "A Scholar's Guide to Intelligence Literature: Bibliography of the Russell J. Bowen Collection, Marjorie W. Cline et al., eds (Frederick, Maryland: University Publications of America, 1983). The Collection has recently been entered into a database permitting key-word search to access over 8,000 titles. By 1994, over 11,000 titles are expected to be cataloged. Almost half of the entries contain summaries of the book, followed by a listing of important names and references in the text. The database can be purchased from the National Intelligence Book Center, 1700 K Street NW, Washington, DC, 20006 202/785-4334 for $400. The Georgetown U. Special Collections Dept. has the database installed on its computer, and it is available for use by the public. Contact: George Berringer, (202) 687-7475. *Canadian Peace Research Institute. Peace Research Abstracts Journal. Annual volumes from 1964-1976. Comprehensive coverage of publications in English and various foreign languages under "Systems Number 1-19: Espionage" *Constantinides, George C. Intelligence and Espionage: an Analytical Bibliography. Boulder, Colorado: Westview 1983. 559 pp. This bibliography contains commentary on over 500 volumes in English. It covers the history of US and European intelligence operations from the 17th Century to the early 1980s. The commentary on each book is designed to provide a guide to the usefulness and accuracy of the work; the reliability of the central themes or principal issues investigated; and the extent to which the subject has been thoroughly examined. Cross references in the text pinpoint works dealing with identical or related subjects. (I have used this book and can recommend it strongly.) *De Vore, Ronald M. Spies and all That: Intelligence Agencies and Operations, a Bibliography. Los Angeles, California: Center for the Study of Armament and Disarmament, 1977. 71pp. *Emser, A.G.S. A Subject Bibliography of the Second World War. London, England: Andre Deutsch&Co., 1977. 592pp. The bibliography includes a section on intelligence. *Galland, Joseph S. An Historical and Analytical Bibliography of the Literature of Cryptology. Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University Studies in Humanities Series, 1945. 270 pp. *Grierson, Philip. Books on the Soviet Union. London, England: Methuen&Co., 1943. 354 pp. This early bibliography contains books dealing with the Comintern, covert political action, and Soviet intelligence operations. The book was reissued with some updating in 1963. *Gunzenhauser, Max. Geschichte des Geheimen Nachrichtendienstes: Spionage, Sabotage, und Abwehr (History of Secret Services: Espionage, Sabotage, and Counterintelligence). Frankfurt, Germany: Bernard und Graefe Verlag fuer Wehrwesen, 1968. 434 pp. This bibliography is cross-referenced by author, country, and subject. It was rated highly by US intelligence professionals for its depth, range, and objectivity. *Harris, William R. Intelligence and National Security: A Bibliography with Selected Annotations. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Center for International Affairs, 1968. 315 pp *The Library and Archives of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, Stanford University. The Hoover Library has extensive collections on Africa, Central and Western Europe, East Asia, Latin and North Americ, the Middle East, the Soviet Union, and Eastern Europe. The Archives contain manuscripts, photographs, and exhibits on a variety of subjects pertaining to intelligence, including political upheaval and revolutions, state-sponsored propaganda, resistance movements and military history. For example, the archives hold the Paris files of the Czarist secret police and some Nazi party records. Individual brochures are available describing ecah collection, and the archives can compile a listing on different subjects from its computerized card catalog. Inquiries about the collections should be sent to the Archivist, Hoover Institution Archives, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, 94305-6010. Phone (415) 723- 3563. *Lakos, Amos. International Terrorism: A Bibliography. Boulder, Colorado: Westview Press, 1986. *Michael, Henri. Bibliographie Critique de la Resistance (Annotated Bibliography of the Resistance). Paris, France: Institut Pedagogique National, 1964. 222 pp. *Parrish, Michael. Soviet Security and Intelligence Organizations 1917-1990: A Biographical Dictionary and Review of the Literature in English. New York: Greenwood Press, 1992. Biographical dictionary of some 4,000 senior and mid-level Soviet officials from the Security Services, aprty members, and personalities connected to the services. Includes nationality, dates of birth and death, ranks, services, dates of service and where further information may be found. The second section is a review (by no means exhaustive) of the secondary literature on Soviet intelligence in English. *Rocca, Raymond and Dziak, John. Bibliography on Soviet Intelligence and Security Services. Boulder Colorado: Westview Press, 1985. 203 pp. Includes over 5,000 annotated references. Entries are divided into the following categories: selected bibliographies and other reference works; Russian/Soviet accounts; defector/firsthand accounts; secondary accounts; and congressional and other government documents. Of special note are citations for relevant congrssional testimony which often contain information and analysis not found in published memoirs. *Roy, H.H. and Rand, Flem-Ath. Canadian Security and Intelligence: A Bibliography 1945-1985. Victoria, Canada: University of Victoria Departmentof History 47 pp. Typescript reproduction. *Schatoff, Michael. Bibliography of the Vlasov Movement in Worls War II: 1941-45. New York: All-Slavic Publishing House, Inc. 1961 208 pp. This bibliography has a bearing on intelligence because of the role played by the Soviet intelligence and security services in attempting to disrupt and destroy the Vlasov movement. *Shulman, David. An Annotated Bibliography of Cryptography. New York and London, England: Garlord Publishing, Inc 1976. 372 pp. *Smith, Edward. The Okhrana: The Russian Department of Police. Stanford, CA: Hoover Institution Press, Hoover Institution Bibliographic Series XXXIII, 1967. 280 pp. *Smith, Myron J. The Secret Wars. 3 volumes. Santa Barbara CA: ABC-Clio, 1980. The three volumes cover: Intelligence, Propaganda and Psychological Warfare, Resistance Movements and Secret Operations, 1939-45 (vol.I); 1945-80 (vol II); and International Terrorism, 1969-80 (vol III). There are over 10,000 citations from books, journals, government documents and dissertations. They are not, however, annotated. *Stanley, Zell. An annotated Bibliography of the Open Literature on Deception. Santa Monica, CA: The Rand Corporation, 1985. 129 pp. *US Central Intelligence Agency: The CIA offers several bibliographies: *William Joseph Donovan and the OSS. CIA Library, Bibliography No 23-57, April 18, 1957. 13 pp. Typescript reproduction. *Allen Welsh Dulles: A Selective Bibliography. CIA Library Bibliography No. 54-58, November 6, 1958. 70 pp. Typescript reproduction. German Intelligence Activities During World War II: A Bibliography. CIA Library, Bibliography No CR-L3, 024 970, January 29, 1960. 22 pp. Typescript reproduction. Unclassified Bibliography for Intelligence Researchers. CIA Center for the Study of Intelligence, March 1976. 43pp. Typescript reproduction. *CIA Historical Intelligence Collection. A microfilm of the listing of approximately 25,000 volumes in the CIA Historical Intelligence collection is available in the Russell J. Bowen collection at Georgetown University. *US Defense Intelligence College. Bibliography of Intelligence Literature: A Critical and Annotated Bibliography of Open-Source Literature. Washington DC: Defense Intelligence College. First published in 1972 , this annotated bibliography has gone through eight updated editions, the latest published in March 1985. Copies can be obtained from the Defense Intelligence College, Washington DC, 20340-5485. *US Defense Intelligence College. A Selective Bibliography on Imagery, Reconnaissance and Related Matters. 3d ed., ed. Robert A McDonald. Washington, DC, Defense Intelligence College, Washington DC, 20340-5485. *US Department of State. Intelligence: an Annotated Bibliography of Its Functions Methods and Techniques. Washington, DC: US Department of State, Division of Library and Reference Services. Part I: (Books-non-fiction and fiction), Bibliography No. 33, December 20 1948 93 pp. Part II: Periodical and Newspaper Articles, Bibliography No 33.1, April 11, 1949. 61 pp. Part III: Classified Documents, Bibliography No 33.2, February 20, 1950. 101 pp. *US Department of State. Psychological Warfare in Support of Military Operations: Annotated Bibliography. Washington, DC: US Department of State, Division of Library and Reference Services, April 30, 1951. 25 pp. Typescript reproduction. *US Information Agency. Soviet Foreign Propaganda: An Annotated Bibliography 1945-1970. Washington, DC: US Information Agency Library FAR-15192, 1971. 45 pp. *US Library of Congrss. List of References on Spies and Spy Systems. Washington DC: US Library of Congress, Division of Bibliographies, H.H.B.Meyer, Chief Bibliographer, January 21 1918. 14 pp. Typescript reproduction. *US Library of Congress, Congressional Research Service. Soviet Intelligence and Secret Services: A Selective Bibliography of Soviet Publications with Some Additional Titles from Other Sources, 1964-70. Prepared for Subcommittee to Investigate Administration of the Internal Security Act and Other Internal Security Laws, Senate Judiciary Committee. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1971-72, Volume I, 89 pp.; Vol II, 345 pp. and charts. *U.S. Office of Strategic Services. Espionage and Counterespionage. A Bibliography. Washington, DC: OSS, June 1943. 45 pp. *Wilcox Laird. Terrorism, Assassination, Espionage and Propaganda: A Master Bibliography. Olathe, Kansas: Laird Wilcox Editorial Research Service 1988.