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HIST553 The History of Military Intelligence
Updated: 05 January 2009
| Credit Points |
6 |
| Offering |
| Responsible Campus |
Teaching Period |
Mode of Study |
|
Armidale
|
Semester 2
|
Off Campus
|
|
| Online level |
Level A - Internet access required
|
| Intensive School(s) |
None
|
| Supervised Exam |
None
|
| Pre-requisites |
candidature in a postgraduate award
|
| Co-requisites |
None
|
| Restrictions |
HIST453
|
| Notes |
None |
| Combined Units |
None
|
| Coordinator(s) |
Iain Spence
(ispence@une.edu.au)
|
| Unit Description |
This unit covers the development of intelligence services and intelligence practices from the ancient world to the present and the influence that intelligence has had on the planning and conduct of military operations. Particular attention is paid to the changing nature of, and major developments in, military intelligence from the genesis of the modern nation state and the increasing influence of information and associated technologies. Students will analyse particular operations in a variety of historical periods to determine the key features of successful military intelligence. Assessment is by two essays.
|
| Materials | Text information will be published prior to commencement of the teaching period. |
| Disclaimer |
Offer of some subjects is subject to viability. Information in these unit descriptions is subject to change prior to commencement of semester. |