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Spy Schools : How the CIA, FBI, and Foreign Intelligence Secretly Exploit...

Reimagine Yarn, Crochet, Knit
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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
ISBN
9781627796354

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Holt & Company, Henry
ISBN-10
1627796355
ISBN-13
9781627796354
eBay Product ID (ePID)
236921399

Product Key Features

Book Title
Spy Schools : How the Cia, FBI, and Foreign Intelligence Secretly Exploit America's Universities
Number of Pages
352 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Educational Policy & Reform / General, Intelligence & Espionage, Espionage, Higher
Publication Year
2017
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Political Science, True Crime, Education
Author
Daniel Golden
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.2 in
Item Weight
19 Oz
Item Length
9.6 in
Item Width
6.4 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2016-056352
Reviews
"Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carr "Golden ...turns his considerable fact-finding skills to an eye-opening chronicle of how higher education has evolved into a key source for obtaining military and technological intelligence. A provocative look at the transformation of academia to a broad chessboard of international espionage." -- Kirkus Reviews "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Comprehensive...Golden's book doesn't just shed light on previously untold stories. It also highlights the existential questions facing higher education, not only when dealing with infiltration from foreign governments, but also those brought on by cozy relationships between the U.S. intelligence and academe." -- Inside Higher Ed "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takesus inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose expos of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today's spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI Praise for The Price of Admission : "A delicious account of gross inequities in high places. . . . [Golden] is the Ida Tarbell of college admissions. . . . A fire-breathing, righteous attack on the culture of super-privilege." -Michael Wolff, New York Times Book Review "Deserves to become a classic. . . . Why do Mr. Golden's findings matter so much? The most important reason is that America is witnessing a potentially explosive combination of trends. Social inequality is rising at a time when the escalators of social mobility are slowing." - The Economist "I didn't want to believe that rich families and celebrities buy places for their children in America's best colleges. But Daniel Golden's evidence is overwhelming. This book should be read by everyone who cares about preserving higher education as a route for developing talent, not rewarding privilege." -Diane Ravitch, research professor of education, New York University, and author of Left Back, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carr "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools provides a necessary, in-depth examination of the relationship between America's intelligence agencies and its universities. It's a relationship fraught with the conflict between academic freedom and the need for clandestine intelligence gathering. A must-read for both academic leaders and government intelligence directors, Spy Schools illustrates the complex world which both inhabit." --J anet Napolitano, President, University of California, and former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security "It's real-life 'Spy vs. Spy'... In this important book, Golden writes that universities not only ignore what is happening on their campuses but also sometimes condone it in ways that raise serious questions about America's national security...[a] fascinating book."-- The Washington Post "Golden ...turns his considerable fact-finding skills to an eye-opening chronicle of how higher education has evolved into a key source for obtaining military and technological intelligence. A provocative look at the transformation of academia to a broad chessboard of international espionage." -- Kirkus Reviews "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Comprehensive...Golden's book doesn't just shed light on previously untold stories. It also highlights the existential questions facing higher education, not only when dealing with infiltration from foreign governments, but also those brought on by cozy relationships between the U.S. intelligence and academe." -- Inside Higher Ed "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takes us inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose expos of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today's spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carr "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takesus inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose expos of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today's spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI Praise for The Price of Admission : "A delicious account of gross inequities in high places. . . . [Golden] is the Ida Tarbell of college admissions. . . . A fire-breathing, righteous attack on the culture of super-privilege." -Michael Wolff, New York Times Book Review "Deserves to become a classic. . . . Why do Mr. Golden's findings matter so much? The most important reason is that America is witnessing a potentially explosive combination of trends. Social inequality is rising at a time when the escalators of social mobility are slowing." - The Economist "I didn't want to believe that rich families and celebrities buy places for their children in America's best colleges. But Daniel Golden's evidence is overwhelming. This book should be read by everyone who cares about preserving higher education as a route for developing talent, not rewarding privilege." -Diane Ravitch, research professor of education, New York University, and author of Left Back, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carré "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools provides a necessary, in-depth examination of the relationship between America's intelligence agencies and its universities. It's a relationship fraught with the conflict between academic freedom and the need for clandestine intelligence gathering. A must-read for both academic leaders and government intelligence directors, Spy Schools illustrates the complex world which both inhabit." --J anet Napolitano, President, University of California, and former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security "It's real-life 'Spy vs. Spy'... In this important book, Golden writes that universities not only ignore what is happening on their campuses but also sometimes condone it in ways that raise serious questions about America's national security...[a] fascinating book."-- The Washington Post "Golden ...turns his considerable fact-finding skills to an eye-opening chronicle of how higher education has evolved into a key source for obtaining military and technological intelligence. A provocative look at the transformation of academia to a broad chessboard of international espionage." -- Kirkus Reviews "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Comprehensive...Golden's book doesn't just shed light on previously untold stories. It also highlights the existential questions facing higher education, not only when dealing with infiltration from foreign governments, but also those brought on by cozy relationships between the U.S. intelligence and academe." -- Inside Higher Ed "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takes us inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose exposé of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today's spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carr "It's real-life 'Spy vs. Spy'... In this important book, Golden writes that universities not only ignore what is happening on their campuses but also sometimes condone it in ways that raise serious questions about America's national security...[a] fascinating book."-- The Washington Post "Golden ...turns his considerable fact-finding skills to an eye-opening chronicle of how higher education has evolved into a key source for obtaining military and technological intelligence. A provocative look at the transformation of academia to a broad chessboard of international espionage." -- Kirkus Reviews "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Comprehensive...Golden's book doesn't just shed light on previously untold stories. It also highlights the existential questions facing higher education, not only when dealing with infiltration from foreign governments, but also those brought on by cozy relationships between the U.S. intelligence and academe." -- Inside Higher Ed "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takes us inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose expos of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today's spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carr "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takesus inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou,author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University Praise for The Price of Admission "A delicious account of gross inequities in high places. . . . [Golden] is the Ida Tarbell of college admissions. . . . A fire-breathing, righteous attack on the culture of super-privilege." -Michael Wolff, New York Times Book Review "Deserves to become a classic. . . . Why do Mr Golden's findings matter so much? The most important reason is that America is witnessing a potentially explosive combination of trends. Social inequality is rising at a time when the escalators of social mobility are slowing." - The Economist "I didn't want to believe that rich families and celebrities buy places for their children in America's best colleges. But Daniel Golden's evidence is overwhelming. This book should be read by everyone who cares about preserving higher education as a route for developing talent, not rewarding privilege." -Diane Ravitch, research professor of education, New York University, and author of Left Back, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden''s closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carré "Daniel Golden''s Spy Schools provides a necessary, in-depth examination of the relationship between America''s intelligence agencies and its universities. It''s a relationship fraught with the conflict between academic freedom and the need for clandestine intelligence gathering. A must-read for both academic leaders and government intelligence directors, Spy Schools illustrates the complex world which both inhabit." --J anet Napolitano, President, University of California, and former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security "It''s real-life ''Spy vs. Spy''... In this important book, Golden writes that universities not only ignore what is happening on their campuses but also sometimes condone it in ways that raise serious questions about America''s national security...[a] fascinating book."-- The Washington Post "Golden ...turns his considerable fact-finding skills to an eye-opening chronicle of how higher education has evolved into a key source for obtaining military and technological intelligence. A provocative look at the transformation of academia to a broad chessboard of international espionage." -- Kirkus Reviews "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Comprehensive...Golden''s book doesn''t just shed light on previously untold stories. It also highlights the existential questions facing higher education, not only when dealing with infiltration from foreign governments, but also those brought on by cozy relationships between the U.S. intelligence and academe." -- Inside Higher Ed "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takes us inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA''s War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities'' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose exposé of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden''s Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today''s spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI "Golden''s approach has the virtue of taking readers deep inside individual stories... [His] book is chock-full of cautionary tales that all academics need to take seriously."-- The American Association of University Professors, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carré "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools provides a necessary, in-depth examination of the relationship between America's intelligence agencies and its universities. It's a relationship fraught with the conflict between academic freedom and the need for clandestine intelligence gathering. A must-read for both academic leaders and government intelligence directors, Spy Schools illustrates the complex world which both inhabit." --J anet Napolitano, President, University of California, and former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security "It's real-life 'Spy vs. Spy'... In this important book, Golden writes that universities not only ignore what is happening on their campuses but also sometimes condone it in ways that raise serious questions about America's national security...[a] fascinating book."-- The Washington Post "Golden ...turns his considerable fact-finding skills to an eye-opening chronicle of how higher education has evolved into a key source for obtaining military and technological intelligence. A provocative look at the transformation of academia to a broad chessboard of international espionage." -- Kirkus Reviews "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Comprehensive...Golden's book doesn't just shed light on previously untold stories. It also highlights the existential questions facing higher education, not only when dealing with infiltration from foreign governments, but also those brought on by cozy relationships between the U.S. intelligence and academe." -- Inside Higher Ed "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takes us inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose exposé of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today's spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI "Golden's approach has the virtue of taking readers deep inside individual stories... [His] book is chock-full of cautionary tales that all academics need to take seriously."-- The American Association of University Professors, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carr "Golden ...turns his considerable fact-finding skills to an eye-opening chronicle of how higher education has evolved into a key source for obtaining military and technological intelligence. A provocative look at the transformation of academia to a broad chessboard of international espionage." -- Kirkus Reviews "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Comprehensive...Golden's book doesn't just shed light on previously untold stories. It also highlights the existential questions facing higher education, not only when dealing with infiltration from foreign governments, but also those brought on by cozy relationships between the U.S. intelligence and academe." -- Inside Higher Ed "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takes us inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose expos of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today's spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI Praise for The Price of Admission : "A delicious account of gross inequities in high places. . . . [Golden] is the Ida Tarbell of college admissions. . . . A fire-breathing, righteous attack on the culture of super-privilege." -Michael Wolff, New York Times Book Review "Deserves to become a classic. . . . Why do Mr. Golden's findings matter so much? The most important reason is that America is witnessing a potentially explosive combination of trends. Social inequality is rising at a time when the escalators of social mobility are slowing." - The Economist "I didn't want to believe that rich families and celebrities buy places for their children in America's best colleges. But Daniel Golden's evidence is overwhelming. This book should be read by everyone who cares about preserving higher education as a route for developing talent, not rewarding privilege." -Diane Ravitch, research professor of education, New York University, and author of Left Back, "Whether you are a teacher, student or parent, Daniel Golden's closely researched account of the assault on our academic freedoms by home-grown intelligence services is timely and shocking."-- John le Carr "Golden ...turns his considerable fact-finding skills to an eye-opening chronicle of how higher education has evolved into a key source for obtaining military and technological intelligence. A provocative look at the transformation of academia to a broad chessboard of international espionage." -- Kirkus Reviews "This forensic analysis of espionage in academia offers a chilling, highly readable insight into the unscrupulous exploitation by ruthless intelligence agencies operating across the globe." -- Nigel West, intelligence historian and author of Spycraft Secrets "Daniel Golden brings his razor-sharp Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative skills to this woefully under-reported, yet critically-important aspect of intelligence. He takesus inside a program held over from the Cold War, where the stakes are high, but the costs to our civil liberties are higher." --John Kiriakou, author of " The Reluctant Spy: My Secret Life in the CIA's War on Terror " " Spy Schools could not be more relevant. This is a book of both wisdom and caution and should be widely read and discussed in and outside the walls of academe...Even better than The Price of Admission. " --E. Gordon Gee, president of West Virginia University " Spy Schools is an explosive and deeply disturbing look at the dirty laundry under American universities' academic gowns. Dan Golden is a gifted researcher and an elegant writer whose expos of campus espionage should raise alarms from the ivory tower to Capitol Hill." -- Mitchell Zuckoff, New York Times bestselling author of 13 Hours and Lost in Shangri-La "Daniel Golden's Spy Schools sheds a much needed light on one of the great under-reported occurrences in today's spy wars: how U.S. academic institutions serve as a target for foreign countries obtaining critical technologies while U.S. intelligence agencies, principally the FBI, use those same institutions as a base for intelligence and counterintelligence activities." -- I.C. Smith, former FBI Special Agent in Charge and author of Inside: A Top G Man Exposes Spies, Lies and Bureaucratic Bungling Inside the FBI Praise for The Price of Admission : "A delicious account of gross inequities in high places. . . . [Golden] is the Ida Tarbell of college admissions. . . . A fire-breathing, righteous attack on the culture of super-privilege." -Michael Wolff, New York Times Book Review "Deserves to become a classic. . . . Why do Mr. Golden's findings matter so much? The most important reason is that America is witnessing a potentially explosive combination of trends. Social inequality is rising at a time when the escalators of social mobility are slowing." - The Economist "I didn't want to believe that rich families and celebrities buy places for their children in America's best colleges. But Daniel Golden's evidence is overwhelming. This book should be read by everyone who cares about preserving higher education as a route for developing talent, not rewarding privilege." -Diane Ravitch, research professor of education, New York University, and author of Left Back
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
327.127300711
Table Of Content
Introduction: The FBI Goes to College Part 1: Foreign Espionage at American Universities 1: Cloak of Invisibility 2: The Chinese Are Coming 3: Spy Without a Country 4: Foreign Exchange 5: Shanghaied Part 2: Covert U.S. Operations in Higher Education 6: An Imperfect Spy 7: The CIA's Favorite University President 8: Bumps and Cutouts 9: Hidden in the Ivy 10: "I Am Keeping You out of Jail" 11: No-­Spy Zone
Synopsis
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Daniel Golden exposes how academia has become a major target of foreign and domestic espionage--and why that is troubling news for our nation's security and democratic values. Grounded in extensive research and reporting, Spy Schools reveals that globalization--the influx of foreign students and professors and the outflow of Americans for study, teaching, and conferences abroad--has transformed U.S. higher education into a front line for international spying. In labs, classrooms, and auditoriums, intelligence services from countries like China, Russia, and Cuba seek insights into U.S. policy, recruits for clandestine operations, and access to sensitive military and civilian research. The FBI and CIA reciprocate, tapping international students and faculty as informants. Universities ignore or even condone this interference, despite the tension between their professed global values and the nationalistic culture of espionage. Taking advantage of patriotic fervor and fear in the wake of 9/11, the CIA and other security agencies have infiltrated almost every aspect of academic culture and enlist professors, graduate students, and even undergraduates to moonlight as spies. Golden uncovers shocking campus activity--from the CIA placing agents undercover in Harvard Kennedy School classes and staging academic conferences to persuade Iranian nuclear scientists to defect, to a Chinese graduate student at Duke University stealing research for an invisibility cloak, and a tiny liberal arts college in Marietta, Ohio, exchanging faculty with China's most notorious spy school--to show how relentlessly and ruthlessly both U.S. and foreign intelligence services are penetrating the ivory tower. Golden, the acclaimed author of The Price of Admission , unmasks this secret culture of espionage and its consequences at home and abroad.
LC Classification Number
JK468.I6G625 2017

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    Past 6 months
    Verified purchase
    Items in excellent condition, as described, and shipped very quickly in good packaging. Seller also combined shipping and reimbursed the overage I paid with no problems. Nice experience and recommended seller.
  • t***t (559)- Feedback left by buyer.
    Past 6 months
    Verified purchase
    Very pleased with purchase and price paid. Item is exactly as described. Packaged very well. And shipped quickly. Would definitely buy from this seller again.