Goncharov, Sergei
N., John W. Lewis, and Xue Litai. Uncertain Partners: Stalin, Mao, and
the Korean War. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1993.
Goncharov, Sergei
N., John W. Lewis, and Xue Litai. Uncertain Partners: Stalin, Mao, and
the Korean War. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1993.
According to Rich, WIR 15.1, the authors "reveal for the first time the creation of the Sino-Soviet alliance that led to involvement in the Korean invasion." In addition, they show that "a lack of accurate intelligence about the real prospects for North Korean success in the proposed invasion of South Korea indirectly injured the Soviet-Chinese relationship."
[China; GenPostwar/50s/Korea; Russia]
Gonzaga
Law Review. "Constitutional Law -- Passport Revocation on National Security Grounds -- the Secretary of State May Revoke a Passport when the Holder's Activities Abroad are Causing or Are Likely to Cause Serious Damage to National Security or Foreign Policy. Haig v. Agee, 101 S. Ct. 2766." 17 (1982): 485-497.
[Overviews/Legal/Travel]
Gonzales, Lawrence.
"William Colby Interview." Playboy, Jul. 1978, 69 ff.
Petersen: "Ex-DCI discusses covert action, domestic spying charges."
[CIA/DCIs]
Gooch, John,
and Amos Perlmutter, eds. Military Deception and Strategic Surprise. London: Cass, 1982.
Clark comment: The articles included in this anthology originally appeared in the Journal of Strategic Studies.
Pforzheimer notes that there are three case studies here: German covert rearmament, 1919-1939; Soviet deception on nuclear missile development, 1955-1981; and the Egyptian/Israeli confrontation leading to the 1973 war.
[Analysis/Surprise; Germany; Israel; Russia]
Goodall, Harold Lloyd, Jr. The Need to Know: The Clandestine History of a CIA Family. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press, 2006.
Peake, Studies 51.1 (Mar. 2007), advises that this is the story of the author's efforts to fill in the gaps about his father's life. Along the way, there are "chapters with irrelevant [and inaccurate] detail" and "excessive comparisons with the life of Gatsby, that confuse rather than elucidate." The reviewer concludes that the work "is inaccurate, speculative, and dull."
[CIA/Memoirs]
Goodall, James. SR-71 Blackbird. Carrollton, TX: Squadron/Signal Publications, 1995. [Robarge]
[Recon/Planes]
Goodall, James, and Jay Miller. Lockheed's SR-71 "Blackbird" Family: A-12, F-12, M-21, D-21, SR-71. Hersham, UK: Midland, 2002.
McCue, Air & Space Power Journal 22.1 (Spring 2008), says that this is "a well-written and well-documented work containing a military story that will fascinate the casual reader, inform the Air Force reader, and enrich the aviation-history buff -- and the many excellent pictures of jets will hold the interest of every aircraft enthusiast."
[Recon/Planes]
Goodell, Thaxter
L. "Cratology Pays Off." Studies in Intelligence 8, no.
4 (Fall 1964): 1-10.
Deals with the identification of Soviet arms and equipment arriving in Cuba by distinguishing among the different sizes and shapes of crates used to transport the cargo..
[GenPostwar/60s/MissileCrisis]
Goodman, Amy. "'The Crazies Are Back': Bush Sr.’s CIA Briefer Recalls How the First Bush Administration Referred to Wolfowitz, Rumsfeld and Cheney." Information Clearing House, 17 Sep. 2003. [http://www.informationclearinghouse.info]
Transcript of "Democracy Now!" program: "Former CIA analysts Ray McGovern and David MacMichael accuse President Bush of waging the Iraq war based on a series of lies, discuss the unprecedented pressure that VP Dick Cheney put on the CIA before the invasion and call on CIA analysts and agents to come forward with information that will reveal the lies of the Bush administration."
[GenPostCW/00s/04/WMD]
Goodman, A. Sue,
comp. Persian Gulf War, 1990-1991: Desert Shield/ Desert Storm. Special
Bibliography No. 297a. Maxwell Air Force Base, AL: Air University Library,
November 1991. [Gibish]
[MI/DesertStorm]
Goodman, Glenn W., Jr. "Low Density/High Demand: USAF's Limited Numbers of ISR Aircraft Remain Overstretched." Armed Forces Journal International 139 (Oct. 2001): 20-21.
[MI/AF/00s]
Goodman, Glenn W., Jr. "Warrior-Diplomats -- Not Political Warriors: Sound Guidelines for Employing U.S. Special Operations Forces." Armed Forces Journal
International 132 (Feb. 1995): 42.
[MI/SpecOps]
Goodman, Michael S. "British Intelligence and the Soviet Atomic Bomb, 1945-1950." Journal of Strategic Studies 26, no. 2 (Jun. 2003): 120-151.
From abstract: "[T]he first Soviet atomic bomb in August 1949 was not accurately predicted by the British. Meanwhile British war planning centred on the year 1957, based -- it was argued -- on strategic forecasts. Yet the impact of recently released intelligence material throws this into question, and instead reveals that the date reflected British war readiness, rather than when British intelligence predicted the Soviet Union would have achieved the nuclear capability to wage a successful war."
[UK/Postwar/Gen]
Goodman, Michael S. "Grandfather of the Hydrogen Bomb? Klaus Fuchs and Anglo-American Intelligence." Historical Studies in the Physical and Biological Sciences 34, no. 1 (2003): 1-22.
[SpyCases/U.S./Atom]
Goodman, Michael S. "Learning to Walk: The Origins of the UK's Joint Intelligence Committee." International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 21, no. 1 (Spring 2008): 40-56.
The JIC "has endured a troubled past. Yet, despite everything as it passes its 70th birthday, the JIC has never been so important."
[UK/PostCW/Gen]
Goodman, Michael S. "Research Note: The Daniel Report on UK Atomic Intelligence, 1954." Intelligence and National Security 18, no. 3 (Autumn 2003): 154-167.
Discusses and supplies redacted text of the 1954 report of Admiral Sir Charles Daniel on the Directorate of Atomic Energy (Intelligence).
[UK/Postwar/Gen]
Goodman, Michael S. "Sibling Rivalry: The Birth of the Post-War American Atomic Intelligence Community." International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 19, no. 2 (Summer 2006): 289-301.
Following the failure to anticipated the Soviet test in 1949, "increased emphasis [was] placed on the CIA as the specific body responsible for atomic intelligence, with the AEC acting more as a technical advisor.... Every major subsequent Soviet test was observed." (footnotes omitted)
[CIA/1940s/Gen; OtherAgencies/DOE]
Goodman, Michael S. "Studying and Teaching About Intelligence: The Approach in the United Kingdom." Studies in Intelligence 50, no. 2 (2006): 57-65.
"[I]n the United Kingdom the modern intelligence establishment can trace its roots to 1909. As an academic discipline, the subject really only extends to the mid-1970s.... The key events of the early 21st century have already defined intelligence as a new cornerstone of government.... One consequence of this has been the large-scale growth of intelligence study and teaching academically.... Yet a review of teaching practices in the United Kingdom today suggests that intelligence studies is one of those odd disciplines that is comfortable in a variety of academic departments, but perhaps never truly at home in any of them."
[RefMats/Teaching]
Goodman, Michael S. "Who Is Trying to Keep What Secret from Whom and Why? MI5-FBI Relations and the Klaus Fuchs Case." Journal of Cold War Studies 7 (Summer 2005): 124-146.
[SpyCases/U.S./Bomb]
Goodman,
Peter S., and John Schwartz. "Curbs on Export of Secrecy Codes Ending."
Washington Post, 17 Sep. 1999, A1. [http://www.washingtonpost.com]
On 16 September 1999, "[t]he Clinton administration ... handed the nation's technology industry the long-sought right to freely export software that cloaks electronic communications."
[Cyyptography/Encryptian]
Goodrich, Austin. Born to Spy: Recollections of a CIA Case Officer. Berkeley, CA: Creative Arts Book Co., 2003.
Boyd, CIRA Newsletter 28.3, says that "Goodrich has written a cross between personal memoir and an instruction manual. Reading the book from either perspective is enjoyable, thanks to Goodrich's highly anecdotal manner of writing and the clarity of his views on recruiting/agent handling."
[CIA/Memoirs]
Goodspeed,
Peter. "The New Space Invaders: Spies In The Sky." National
Post, 19 Feb. 2000. [http://www.nationalpost.com]
"[T]he new technology of the post-Cold War world has suddenly transformed the West's leading spymasters into sinister shadows manipulating a massive surveillance system that can capture and study every telephone call, fax and e-mail message sent anywhere in the world.
"These high-tech espionage agents from Canada, the United States, Britain, Australia and New Zealand -- backed up by a web of ships, planes and radar and communication interception sites that ring the earth -- have established the greatest spy network in history. Its name is Echelon....
"On [22 February 2000] , the European Union's parliament will open a major international debate on the spy practices of the world's five leading English-speaking nations, claiming that this electronic espionage ring ... is methodically going where it has no right to go. The EU's civil liberties committee is expected to accuse Britain of aiding the United States in conducting economic and commercial espionage on a grand scale at the expense of its European partners. A special 112-page expose of the spy network prepared for the EU last spring [by Duncan Campbell, a Scottish physicist and researcher] declares that the rapid proliferation of surveillance technologies presents 'a serious threat to the civil liberties in Europe' with 'awesome implications.'"
[NSA/Echelon/00]
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