Woman Spies

Human Intelligence Gathering - Keywords Varnava, a.; (2012) British military intelligence in Cyprus during the Great War, War in History, 19(3) This article discusses the many variables that made up a successful military intelligence operation in Cyprus conducted by British intelligence during World War II. Constantinou, C.M.; (2013) Between statecraft an humanism: Diplomacy and its forms of knowledge, International Studies Review, 15(2) 141 -- 162 This article takes a look at diplomatic knowledge that goes beyond the 'normal' intelligence gathering process and how it can be successfully implemented.

Giglio, M.; (2013) With friends like these, Newsweek Global, 161(6) 1-1 An excellent article on how the CIA could be using counterproductive methods of gathering information through a series of meetings, run (ironically enough) by men. Sepper, E.; (2010) Democracy, human rights, and intelligence sharing, Texas International Law Journal, 46(1) 151 -- 207 Effective intelligence gathering requires intelligence sharing networks as well as individuals developing contacts and relationships of trust and respect. The article explains how those sharing networks are developed.

Svendsen, A.D.M.; (20110 NATO, Libya operations an intelligence co-operation -- a step forward? Baltic Security & Defence Review, 13(2) 51 -- 68 Technology is becoming very important to intelligence gathering efforts and with more and more woman attending colleges and universities, it is a simple leap of understanding to know that with the technological knowledge gained by females, they will be in a stronger position for gathering intelligence.

Mulley, C.; (2014) The woman who spied for Britain, History Today, 64(6) 62 -- 63 A short synopsis of eight British female spies and their adventures during World War ll Zabecki, D.T.; (2008) The limping lady spy, Military History, 25(5) 21 -- 21 This is a feature article on Virginia Hall, one of the most famous American female spies. Nelson, W.; (1997) Female spies rendered valuable service to the OSS in the, World War ll, 12(2) 18 This is an excellent article on how effective woman spies were during World War ll.

The article discussed woman who volunteered to be spies who were attached to the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) unit attached to the 36th Infantry Division. Lake, E.;.