Interrogation in War and Conflict/ 

 - New York:   Routledge,  2014. 
<br/><br/>Preface, Christopher Andrew and Simona Tobia  Introduction: The Modern History of Interrogation, Christopher Andrew  <br/>1. A Process of Modernization? Prisoner of War Interrogation and Human Intelligence Gathering in the First World War, Heather Jones  <br/>2. Stalin, The NKVD and the Investigation of the Kremlin case: Prelude to the Great Terror, Svetlana Lokhova  <br/>3. World War Two Interrogations and British Foreign Intelligence: the Case of ELGAR, Christian Bjoern Bak  <br/>4. Gestapo Interrogations: Myths and Realities, J. Ryan Stackhouse  <br/>5. ‘Instructive for the Future’: The Interrogation of the Major War Criminals in Germany, 1945, Richard Overy  <br/>6. Crushing Czechoslovak Identity: Stalinist Violence and the Resistance of Czechoslovak Ex-Political Prisoners from the Communist Era, Kristýna Bušková and Nigel Hunt  <br/>7. Interrogation and ‘Psychological Intelligence’: the Construction of Propaganda during the Malayan Emergency, 1948-1958, Thomas J. Maguire  <br/>8.  The British Army, Violence, Interrogation and Shortcomings in Intelligence Gathering during the Cyprus Emergency 1955-59, Charlie Standley  <br/>9. The French Military in its Last Colonial War. Algeria, 1954-1962: the Reign of Torture, Raphaëlle Branche  <br/>10. War and Interrogation: The Rhodesian Bush war, Sue Onslow  <br/>11. Interrogation during ‘the Troubles’ in Northern Ireland, 1971-75, Samantha Newbery  <br/>12. A Perceived Neutrality: an Englishwoman’s Reflections on Working as an Interpreter for Suspect and Witness Interviews at the International War Crimes Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, Louise Askew  <br/>13. Coercive Interrogation and the International Criminal Tribunals, Matt Pollard  Conclusions: Interrogation, Interviewing and Questioning in the Twentieth Century, Simona Tobia 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9781315882154 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Politics <br/>International Relations