Intelligence and Security
The Intelligence and Security research group focuses on intelligence and security within the European Union. Its approach is interdisciplinary and reflects ISGA’s broad perspective, combining insights from ethics, history, law, political science, psychology, and sociology.
The research group aims to enhance understanding of how intelligence and security actors operate within broader political, bureaucratic, and societal contexts, and how their practices can be improved to strengthen societal resilience.
News
Research Project
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Managing the nuclear threshold: Non-nuclear allies in NATO decision-making
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Intelligence in the Global South (GLOBALINT) -
Professionalisation of teachers and supervisors in police education on inclusion and diverse professionalism -
Sharing secrets: how and why governments and third-party stakeholders disclose intelligence
Publications
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European strategic autonomy as a double-edged sword? US perspectives in an Era of Sino-American competition -
Beyond the binary: A new typology for evaluating warning success and failure in strategic surprise -
Still a useful myth? NATO’s theater nuclear weapons as tools of alliance management -
Forward Deployment and Reassurance in The Oxford Handbook of NATO
