Book Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft PDF Download - Pak Nung Wong

Download ebook ➡ http://filesbooks.info/pl/book/756531/1474

Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft
Pak Nung Wong
Page: 264
Format: pdf, ePub, mobi, fb2
ISBN: 9781032316734
Publisher: Taylor & Francis

Download or Read Online Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Free Book (PDF ePub Mobi) by Pak Nung Wong
Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Pak Nung Wong PDF, Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Pak Nung Wong Epub, Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Pak Nung Wong Read Online, Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Pak Nung Wong Audiobook, Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Pak Nung Wong VK, Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Pak Nung Wong Kindle, Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Pak Nung Wong Epub VK, Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Emerging Intelligence Trends and the Practice of Inclusive Statecraft Pak Nung Wong Free Download

Overview
From September 11 to the calamitous withdrawal of United States troops from Afghanistan, Western intelligence has failed to negotiate the largest military and humanitarian crises across the world. This book proposes to decolonize global intelligence from the peripheries of the Global South and put forward a new intelligence practice of ‘inclusive statecraft’. It shows how dominant Western intelligence systems have failed to protect the very ideas they promised to uphold and the discrepancy between the West’s ‘Responsibility to Protect (R2P)’ liberalist doctrine and the realist on-the-ground complex reality as observed by the ‘Failure to Protect (F2P)’ scholarships. Drawing theoretical insights and empirical (both historical and contemporary) materials from a wide array of case studies of Western and non-Western intelligence settings and practices as well as their interactions, it argues that the next generation of global security and intelligence practitioners will necessitate genuine interracial, non-anthropocentric and cross-cultural inclusivity, especially the capability to take the non-Western intelligence cultures and their realist strategic thoughts seriously. This book will not just add new knowledge to the larger field of security and intelligence studies, but will also pioneer the relatively underdeveloped fields of comparative intelligence cultures, and interstellar intelligence/cultural studies. It will be indispensable for policymakers, bureaucrats and government officials.