Titlebook: Gender, Sexuality, and Intelligence Studies; The Spy in the Close Mary Manjikian Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

恃強凌弱的人

Treason, Agency, and Sexuality,optation of the queer within the national security apparatus. Drawing upon the work of Jasbir Puar, we consider what it means for this to occur. I also briefly introduce the debate about whether “passing” as queer helps one to “pass” as a spy or whether it is instead a factor which affects one’s productivity and serves as a distraction.

HARP

Queerness, Secrecy, and Revelation,nternationally. In this way, the formal actors in international relations (like the President) enact a pageant aimed at distancing themselves and the sovereign state from the messy politics of the intelligence community, since being too closely associated with such a subversive actor is bad for a state’s image internationally.

防銹

The Politics of Covert Activity,behaved queerly and such behavior is therefore not indicative of the state’s identity. The third narrative suggests that while the IC sometimes oversteps its role and ends up making alternate foreign policy, this is due to an agency refusing to perform its expected role, rather than because the state itself is queer.

Buttress

Introduction,how intelligence studies has been treated within the larger international relations theory literature, explicates how intelligence studies itself exists as a subfield, and lays out the plan for the book.

羅盤

The Queerness of Intelligence,al history, are often covered over, and somehow treated as less real than the formal politics of treaties and invasions. The liminal status of the intelligence agent—ethically, legally, and politically—is also explicated.

報復(fù)

Queer Spies,and his queer vocation, the ways in which the queerness of the spy calls into question other aspects of IR which we might otherwise have taken as given—the ways in which they present themselves as being a particular nationality, including the performance of that nationality.

MUT

CT-angiography

執(zhí)拗

The Future Is Queer: New Developments in Intelligence Activity,ore, we suggest that this wall will continue to further erode, as new technologies and forces of globalization inevitably lead to a blurring between official and unofficial (or covert) foreign policy, as well as the ability to hide state activities, through new types of transparency and surveillance.

態(tài)度暖昧

Book 2020art Two shows how the intelligence community plays a key role in enabling leaders of democracies to conduct covert activities running counter to that mission and ideology, in this way allowing a leader to have two foreign policies—an overt, public policy and a second, closeted, queer foreign policy..