Version 2 2024-12-13, 11:57Version 2 2024-12-13, 11:57
Version 1 2024-07-04, 13:15Version 1 2024-07-04, 13:15
journal contribution
posted on 2024-12-13, 11:57authored byDavid Strachan-Morris
<p dir="ltr">The expansion of intelligence studies into new areas shows that intelligence behaves differently in different environments. Taking Military Intelligence as a context, this article will frame and define Combat Intelligence as a distinct field of activity within that context, with a unique set of behaviours and characteristics. It will also demonstrate that examination of Combat Intelligence through perspectives used to look at state level intelligence – role, oversight, failure, politicisation, and processes – offers up new insights into the production and use of intelligence in a military context that improve our understanding of it as a discrete sphere of activity.</p>
Funding
School Research Development Fund grant from the School of History, Politics and International Relations, University of Leicester.
History
Author affiliation
College of Social Sci Arts and Humanities
History, Politics & Int'l Relations