Module Identifier | IPM0430 | ||
Module Title | INTELLIGENCE, SECURITY AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS 1945 | ||
Academic Year | 2002/2003 | ||
Co-ordinator | Dr John P Maddrell | ||
Semester | Semester 2 | ||
Course delivery | Seminars / Tutorials | 22 Hours 1 x 2 hour seminar per week | |
Assessment | Semester Assessment | Essay 2 x 3,000 words (40% each) | 80% |
Semester Assessment | Project 2,500 words | 20% | |
Supplementary Exam | Students may, subject to Faculty approval, have the opportunity to resit this module, normally during the supplementary examination period. For further clarification please contact the Teaching Programme Administrator in the Department of International Politics. |
- Critically assess key terms and debates in intelligence studies
- Evaluate the role of espionage and intelligence in the Cold War
- Assess the problems of counter-intelligence and the relationship between intelligence and counter-intelligence
- Critically evaluate the efficacy and morality of "covert operations'`' in international security after 1945
- Critically assess the implications of the end of the Cold War and September 11 for intelligence and the study of intelligence
- Evaluate methodological and historiographical problems in the study of intelligence