Titlebook: Gender, Sexuality, and Intelligence Studies; The Spy in the Close Mary Manjikian Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

constellation

strdulate

Mohamed Sami Ben Ali,Seifallah Sassiell as between the presidency, the legislature, and intelligence. The “wall of separation” which is purported to exist between the intelligence community and other players like the presidency, the State Department, and the military is in fact an illusion or a construct, rather than reality. Furtherm

過分自信

cy and intelligence activities.Offers an interdisciplinary a.This is the first work to engage with intelligence studies through the lens of queer theory.?Adding to the literature in critical intelligence studies and critical international relations theory, this work considers the ways in which both

使顯得不重要

G. Valavarasu,B. Ramachandraraohow intelligence studies has been treated within the larger international relations theory literature, explicates how intelligence studies itself exists as a subfield, and lays out the plan for the book.

Hyaluronic-Acid

Aboveboard

疾馳

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-2831-3intelligence community. The chapter considers the writing of a memoir—by an operative or a family member—as an emancipatory act, aimed at making visible what has been invisible within the intelligence community.

Diskectomy

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-2737-0optation of the queer within the national security apparatus. Drawing upon the work of Jasbir Puar, we consider what it means for this to occur. I also briefly introduce the debate about whether “passing” as queer helps one to “pass” as a spy or whether it is instead a factor which affects one’s productivity and serves as a distraction.

ASTER

有說服力

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-0685-6behaved queerly and such behavior is therefore not indicative of the state’s identity. The third narrative suggests that while the IC sometimes oversteps its role and ends up making alternate foreign policy, this is due to an agency refusing to perform its expected role, rather than because the state itself is queer.