Dwyer, John B. Scouts and Raiders: The Navy's First Special Warfare Commandos. New
York: Praeger, 1993. [Gibish]
Dwyer, John B. Scouts and Raiders: The Navy's First Special Warfare Commandos. New
York: Praeger, 1993. [Gibish]
[MI/Navy]
Dwyer,
John B. Seaborne Deception: The History of U.S. Navy Beach Jumpers.
New York: Praeger, 1992. [Seymour]
[MI/Navy; Vietnam]
Dwyer, John B. "Secret Naval Raids in Korea." Military History 19, no. 5 (Dec. 2002): 66-72.
The CIA "sponsored a variety of activities during the Korean War, among which were behind-the-lines maritime operations. Yong Do Island, connected by a rugged isthmus to Pusan, served as the base for those operations, which were carried out by well-trained Korean guerrillas. The four principal American advisers responsible for the training and operational planning of those special missions were 'Dutch' Kramer, Tom Curtis, George Atcheson and Joe Pagnella. All of them had been processed through the CIA's front organization, Joint Advisory Commission, Korea (JACK), headquartered at Tongnae, a village near Pusan, on the peninsula's southeast coast."
[GenPostwar/50s/Korea]
Dwyer,
T. Ryle. Michael Collins: The Man Who Won the War. Chester Springs,
PA: Dufour Editions, 1992.
Surveillant 2.5: "According to Dwyer, Collins coordinated the sweeping Sinn Fein election victory in 1918, organized the IRA, and set up the first Irish intelligence network."
[OtherCountries/Ireland]
Dwyer, T. Ryle. "The Squad" and the Intelligence Operations of Michael Collins. Cork and Dublin: Mercier Press, 2005.
[OtherCountries/Ireland]
Dycus, Stephen, Arthur L. Berney, William C. Banks, and Peter Raven-Hansen. National Security Law. 4th ed. New York: Aspen, 2006.
This is a law school casebook. The 4th edition has been updated to include "[n]ew case studies of controversial initiatives like the Terrorist Surveillance Program, extraordinary rendition, and the Valerie Plame case."
[GenPostwar/NatSec/00s; Overviews/Legal/Gen]
Dyer,
George B., and Charlotte L. Dyer. "The Beginnings of a United States
Strategic Intelligence System in Latin America, 1809-1826." Military
Affairs 14, no. 2 (1950): 65-83. [Petersen]
[LA/Historical]
Dyer,
George B., and Charlotte L. Dyer. "Century of Strategic Intelligence
Reporting: Mexico, 1822-1919." Geographical Review 44 (Jan.
1954): 49- 69. [Petersen]
[LA/Mexico]
Dyer, Hugh. "Coping and Conformity in International Relations: Environmental Values in the Post-Cold War World." Journal of International Relations and Development 3, no. 1 (2000): 6-23.
[GenPostwar/NatSec/Env]
Dykstra, Robert
R., ed. "Intelligence and Security." Civil War History
10, no. 4 (Dec. 1964): Entire issue.
[CivWar]
Dyson,
John. Sink the Rainbow Warrior. London: Gollancz, 1986.
[France]
Dzhirkvelov,
Ilya. Secret Servant: My Life with the KGB and the Soviet Elite. New York: Harper & Row, 1988. New York: Touchstone, 1989. [pb]
Clark comment: Dzhirkvelov defected in 1980. .
Chambers describes the book as a "defector's tale, almost classic in its profile of idealism and disillusionment," with "some interesting specifics."
Haslam, I&NS 4.4, worries about possible fictionalization for publication purposes in defector memoirs generally and in this work specifically. Broadly, he concludes that there are few insights to be gained from Dzhirkvelov's account of life in the KGB.
[Russia/DefectorLiterature]
Dziak, John J.
1. Chekisty: A History of the KGB. Lexington, MA: Lexington Books, 1988.
Cimbala, IJI&C 2.2 says this is "going to be the definitive study of the history of Soviet security services for some time. This book has many virtues." It is filled with "hard information" and historical "documentation is abundant." For Dziak, "the USSR is a 'counterintelligence state.'"
2. "Reflections on the Counterintelligence State." In In the Name of Intelligence: Essays in Honor of Walter Pforzheimer, eds. Hayden B. Peake and Samuel Halpern, 261-276. Washington, DC: NIBC Press, 1994.
3. "The Study of the Soviet Intelligence and Security System." In Comparing Foreign Intelligence: The U.S., the USSR, the U.K. & the Third World, ed. Roy Godson, 65-88. Washington, DC: Pergamon-Brassey's, 1988.
Wark, I&NS 4.1, finds that the usefulness of Dziak's focus on the Soviet Union as the "counterintelligence state" -- that is, on Soviet intelligence as "an instrument and shaper of the totalitarian state" -- "is undermined ... by [his] unwillingness to admit the validity of any other" approach.
[Russia/Overviews]
Dziak, John J.
"Soviet Intelligence and Security Services in the 1980s: The Para-Military
Dimension." Orbis (Winter 1981): 771-786.
Rocca and Dziak: "Analysis of the 'Spetsnaz' (Special Purpose Forces)."
[Russia/Overviews/MI]
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