Routledge Handbook of Media and Intelligence

Florina Cristiana Matei is a Senior Lecturer at the Center for Homeland Defense and Security, Naval Postgraduate School, California. She is the co-editor (with Thomas Bruneau) of The Routledge Handbook of Civil-Military Relations (2012; 2021); (with Halladay) of The Conduct of Intelligence in Democracies: Processes, Practices, Cultures (2019); and (with Halladay, and Estevez) of the Handbook of Latin American and Caribbean Intelligence Cultures (2022).Carolyn Halladay is an historian and a lawyer, who serves as a Senior Lecturer and Academic Associate at the Center for Homeland Defense and Security, Naval Postgraduate School, California.

• Foreword, Robert Dover Section I: Theoretical Concepts Chapter 1: Introduction, Florina Cristiana Matei and Carolyn Halladay Chapter 2: Image and Imagination: Intelligence and Popular Culture in a Changing World, Carolyn Halladay and Florina Cristiana Matei Chapter 3: "Spot the Spy": A Century of Media Images of British Espionage and Intelligence, Bruce Thompson and Maya González Chapter 4: “They Come Not Single Spies But in Battalions” or Intelligence and Spycraft in Shakespeare’s Times and Works and the Transference of Espionage Information to the Modern Era, Michael Willis Chapter 5: Intelligence in Video Games in Comparative Perspective, Thomas Glade Chapter 6: Laughing Matters: Humor and Intelligence, Carolyn Halladay and Paul Clark Section II: Case Studies of Non-Democratic or Nominally Democratic Regimes Chapter 7: 100 Years of the Chekist Public Relations: Four Case Studies, Filip Kovacevic Chapter 8: China, Joshua Henson Chapter 9: The Golden Collars: Deconstructing Heroes and Villains in an Iranian Spy Movie, Arvin Khoshnood and Ardavan M. Khoshnood Section III: Case Studies of Consolidated and Consolidating Democracies Chapter 10: Imagining Alternative Worlds: The Impact of Video Games on the US Intelligence Community, Dan White Chapter 11: French “Spy”tacular: Intelligence in 21st Century Films, Laura Gogny and Albert Christian Matei, with Florina Cristiana Matei, and Andrès de Castro García Chapter 12: Chilling Affect: Nordic Noir and Intelligence, Carolyn Halladay and Paul Clark Chapter 13: Now You See Us: The Special Case of an Intelligence Law in the Netherlands and the Referendum against It, Adina Stefan Chapter 14: The Portrayal of the Mossad in Film: A Content Analysis, Nadav Morag Chapter 15: The Shaping of the Public Image of Spain’s Intelligence Services since the Transition to Democracy, Ruben Arcos and Antonio M. Diaz Fernandez Chapter 16: Salazar´s International and State Defense Police (PIDE) Through the Eyes of Portuguese Radio and Television (RTP), Andrés de Castro and Enrique Fernández-Carrera Chapter 17: Memory, Fearmongering and Identity in Film: Cultural Constructions of the Repressive Apparatus of the “Securitate” in Democratic Romania, Irena Chiru, Cristina Ivan and Andreea Stoian Karadeli Chapter 18: Political Cadence: Mexico and the Dominican Republic’s Indoctrination and the Media, Catherine Lantigua Chapter 19: “Disappeared”? Deciphering Argentina’s Intelligence Portrayal on Screen, Florina Cristiana Matei Chapter 20: Uruguay and Chile: Theatrical and Historical Media’s Fragmentary Depiction of Intelligence During the Cold War Era, Richard Elmore Chapter 21: The Other Side of Silence: Peruvian Media During Insurgency, and the Legacy of Collusion with SIN, Jacques Suyderhoud Chapter 22: The Influence of American Media on Brazilian Society: A Historical Overview with Contemporary Intelligence Implications, Bruno Dias with Carolyn Halladay Chapter 23: The Caribbean Basin, Kevin Peters Chapter 24: African Intelligence Services in Film, Marcella Myers Chapter 25: Whipping Up a Storm: Misrepresentation of India’s Foreign Intelligence in Bollywood, Dheeraj Paramesha Chaya Chapter 26: Hints and Whispers: Impressions in Fiction of Singapore’s Intelligence Culture and Security Sector, Shannon Brown Chapter 27: Someone Else Will Come: Expendable Spies in Divided Korea, Marianne Taflinger Chapter 28: Conclusion: Media in Intelligence and National Security, Jan Goldman