TD: Jahrgang 20, Heft 2023, 1, Seite 129–130

Rezension

TD: Jahrgang 20, Heft 2023, 2, Seite 263–267

Rezension

TD: Jahrgang 17, Heft 2020, 2, Seite 257–259

Rezension

TD: Jahrgang 15, Heft 2018, 2, Seite 280–282

Rezension

TD: Jahrgang 14, Heft 2017, 2, Seite 342–346

Rezension

TD: Jahrgang 13, Heft 2016, 2, Seite 173–188

Abstract

Es folgt die Zusammenfassung in englischer Sprache following the article short description

Did agents pass on their own spying activities to the children? Were agents supposed to have offspring for the purpose of intelligence work, to this way be supplied with well-trained intelligence sources? Can we identify factors with the children of agents suggesting that there were attempts to hire them? The here presented article pursues these questions by five steps and comes to the conclusion: children of agents who later became agents themselves are an exception. In most cases agent-parents did not want to expose their children to the thus connected risks. In case of those agents who passed on their spying activities to family members there were mostly certain factors working in favour of such behaviour.

TD: Jahrgang 13, Heft 2016, 2, Seite 189–222

Abstract

Es folgt die Zusammenfassung in englischer Sprache following the article short description

The intelligence activities in the Nordic countries of Norway, Denmark and Sweden have for a number of years evaded the attention of scholars. The Nordic Area offers an interesting case since the countries, despite their relative small size, did play a role for the intelligence services of the socialist countries. The operative challenges for the foreign intelligence agencies of these ountries were immense; not only did they have to spend considerable resources building professional intelligence organizations at home, they also needed to acquire linguistic and cultural knowledge enabling them to establish networks in Scandinavia.

TD: Jahrgang 8, Heft 2011, 1, Seite 157–159

Rezension