Handbook of intelligence studies / edited by

NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS
Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones is Professor of American History at the University of Edinburgh. The
author of several books on intelligence history, he is currently completing a study of the FBI.
Loch K. Johnson is Regents Professor of Public and International Affairs at the University of
Georgia and author of several books and over 100 articles on US intelligence and national
security. His books include The Making of International Agreements (1984); A Season of Inquiry
(1985); Through the Straits of Armageddon (1987, co-edited with Paul Diehl), Decisions of the Highest
Order (1988, co-edited with Karl F. Inderfurth); America’s Secret Power (1989); Runoff Elections in
the United States (1993, co-authored with Charles S. Bullock, III); America As a World Power
(1995); Secret Agencies (1996); Bombs, Bugs, Drugs, and Thugs (2000); Fateful Decisions (2004, coedited
with Karl F. Inderfurth); Strategic Intelligence (2004, co-edited with James J. Wirtz); Who’s
Watching the Spies? (2005, co-authored with Hans Born and Ian Leigh); American Foreign Policy
(2005, co-authored with Daniel Papp and John Endicott); and Seven Sins of American Foreign
Policy (2007). He has served as Special Assistant to the chair of the Senate Select Committee on
Intelligence (1975–76), Staff Director of the House Subcommittee on Intelligence Oversight
(1977–79), and Special Assistant to the chair of the Aspin-Brown Commission on Intelligence
(1995–1996). He is the Senior Editor of the international journal Intelligence and National Security.
Wolfgang Krieger is Professor of History at Philipps University in Marburg, Germany, and
a frequent contributor to the international journal Intelligence and National Security.
Ian Leigh is Professor of Law and the co-director of the Human Rights Centre at the
University of Durham. His books include In From the Cold: National Security and Parliamentary
Democracy (1994, with Laurence Lustgarten); Making Intelligence Accountable (2005, with Hans
Born); and Who’s Watching the Spies (2005, with Loch K. Johnson and Hans Born).
Minh A. Luong is Assistant Director of International Security Studies at Yale University
where he teaches in the Department of History. He also serves as an adjunct Assistant Professor
of Public Policy at the Taubman Center at Brown University.
Fred Manget is a member of the Senior Intelligence Service and a former Deputy General
Counsel of the CIA.
Stephen Marrin is an Assistant Professor of Intelligence Studies at Mercyhurst College. He
previously served as an analyst in the CIA and the Government Accountability Office.
Kathryn S. Olmsted is Professor of History at the University of California, Davis. She holds a
B.A. degree with Honors and Distinction in History from Stanford University, and a M.A. and
Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Davis. She is author of Challenging the Secret
Government: The Post-Watergate Investigations of the CIA and FBI (University of North Carolina
Press, 1996) and Red Spy Queen: A Biography of Elizabeth Bentley (University of North Carolina
Press, 2002).
Mark Phythian is Professor of International Security and Director of the History and Governance
Research Institute at the University of Wolverhampton, United Kingdom. He is the
author of Intelligence in an Insecure World (2006, with Peter Gill), The Politics of British Arms Sales
Since 1964 (2000), and Arming Iraq (1997), as well as numerous journal articles on intelligence
and security issues.
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