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Spying Through a Glass Darkly: The Ethics of Espionage and Counter-Intelligence

2 in stock

Firm sale: non returnable item
SKU 9780198833765 Categories ,
Cécile Fabre draws back the curtain on the ethics of espionage and counterintelligence. In a book rich with historical examples she argues that spying is only justified to protect against ongoing violations of fundamental rights. Blackmail, bribery, mass surveillance, cyberespionage, treason, and o...

£32.49

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Description

Product ID:9780198833765
Product Form:Hardback
Country of Manufacture:GB
Series:New Topics in Applied Philosophy
Title:Spying Through a Glass Darkly
Subtitle:The Ethics of Espionage and Counter-Intelligence
Authors:Author: Cecile Fabre
Page Count:264
Subjects:Ethics and moral philosophy, Ethics & moral philosophy, Social and political philosophy, Political science and theory, Espionage and secret services, Social & political philosophy, Political science & theory, Espionage & secret services
Description:Cécile Fabre draws back the curtain on the ethics of espionage and counterintelligence. In a book rich with historical examples she argues that spying is only justified to protect against ongoing violations of fundamental rights. Blackmail, bribery, mass surveillance, cyberespionage, treason, and other nefarious activities are considered.
Cécile Fabre draws back the curtain on the ethics of espionage and counterintelligence.Espionage and counter-intelligence activities, both real and imagined, weave a complex and alluring story. Yet there is hardly any serious philosophical work on the subject. Cécile Fabre presents a systematic account of the ethics of espionage and counterintelligence. She argues that such operations, in the context of war and foreign policy, are morally justified as a means, but only as a means, to protect oneself and third parties from ongoing violations of fundamental rights. In doing so, she addresses a range of ethical questions: are intelligence officers morally permitted to bribe, deceive, blackmail, and manipulate as a way to uncover state secrets? Is cyberespionage morally permissible? Are governments morally permitted to resort to the mass surveillance of their and foreign populations as a means to unearth possible threats against national security? Can treason ever be morally permissible? Can it ever be legitimate to resort to economic espionage in the name of national security? The book offers answers to those questions through a blend of philosophical arguments and historical examples.
Imprint Name:Oxford University Press
Publisher Name:Oxford University Press
Country of Publication:GB
Publishing Date:2022-01-25