Read more
This book proposes to decolonize global intelligence from the peripheries of the Global South and put forward a new intelligence practice of 'inclusive interstellar statecraft'.
List of contents
Part I Theory and Method 1. Introduction: Towards Inclusive Intelligence in Perpetual Conflicts
2. Decolonizing Intelligence from Peripheries: Lessons from Afghanistan and Neighbouring Countries
3. Subversive Ontology: Approaching Japanese Intelligence Culture as Non-Western Intelligence Practice
Part II Emerging Intelligence Trends 4. Realist Liberation: Persistent Trends in Human Intelligence Operations
5. Five Eyes' Decoupling from China's Non-Traditional Intelligence Interdependency: Changing Security Intelligence Landscapes in American and British Universities (2007-2024)
6. Double Agents' Predicaments: Inter-Cultural Mediation in Midst of Changing Australia-China Intelligence Interdependency
7. Saving 'China Hands': Germany Walks Tightrope in Midst of U.S.-China Global Intelligence Competition
Part III Decolonizing Global Intelligence 8. Outline of Inclusive Intelligence Practice: Addressing the Islamic State's Global-Localization Strategy in Sri Lanka, Indonesia and the Philippines
9. Decolonizing Global Intelligence: Lebanon's Coloniality of Power, Hezbollah's Rise, and Iran's 'Shia Crescent' Decolonization Project
10. Conclusion
About the author
Pak Nung Wong (D.Phil
Oxon) teaches politics and international relations at the Department of Politics, Languages and International Studies, University of Bath, United Kingdom. His books include:
Post-Colonial Statecraft in South East Asia: Sovereignty, State-Building and the Chinese in the Philippines (2024),
Techno-Geopolitics: US-China Tech War and the Practice of Digital Statecraft (2022),
Logic of the Powers: Towards an Impact-driven Practice of Futurist Statecraft (2022),
Destined Statecraft: Eurasian Small Power Politics and Strategic Cultures in Geopolitical Shifts (2018);
Discerning the Powers in Post-Colonial Africa and Asia: A Treatise on Christian Statecraft (2016). He is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of the peer-reviewed journal,
Bandung: Journal of the Global South. His research interests are statecraft and geopolitics in the Indo-Pacific region.
