Contents

pp v-vi

Foreword

pp vii-viii

Preface

pp ix-xiv

Part 1 - Secrecy and Liberal Society

pp 1-2

1 - Profiles in Intelligence: An Interview with Michael Herman

pp 3-20

2 - The Rush to Transparency: Releasing Wartime Codebreaking Secrets

pp 21-87

3 - GCHQ De-unionisation

pp 88-100

4 - Intelligence and Ethical Foreign Policy

pp 101-130

Part 2 - The Cold War

pp 131-132

5 - Intelligence as Threats and Reassurance

pp 133-168

6 - What Difference Did It Make?

pp 169-188

7 - The Intelligence War: Reflections on Sigint

pp 189-196

8 - National Requirements

pp 197-204

9 - Manual Morse and the Intelligence Gold Standard

pp 205-211

10 - Teufelsberg

pp 212-220

Part 3 - Organisation and Reform

pp 221-222

11 - 1945 Organisation

pp 223-253

12 - Post-Cold War Issues and Opportunities

pp 254-303

13 - Evidence to Butler

pp 304-319

14 - Joint Intelligence and Butler

pp 320-333

15 - Butler Reviewed

pp 334-342

Part 4 - Personalities in British Intelligence

pp 343-344

16 - Recruitment in 1945 and ‘Peculiar Personal Characteristics’

pp 345-354

17 - Up from the Country: Cabinet Office Impressions 1972–5

pp 355-372

18 - The Joint Intelligence Committee 1972–5

pp 373-382

19 - GCHQ Directors

pp 383-393

20 - Harry Burke and Able Archer

pp 394-400

21 - A Special London Contribution

pp 401-408

Index

pp 409-418