PEACEKEEPING INTELLIGENCE: NEW PLAYERS, EXTENDED BOUNDARIES; ED. BY DAVID CARMENT

Peacekeeping Intelligence: New Players, Extended Boundaries was published in 2006 as part of the Routledge series on contemporary security studies. Edited by David Carment, a professor known for his extensive work on international affairs and conflict resolution, the volume emerged during a pivotal moment when the nature of multinational intervention was shifting significantly. The text was intended to provide a scholarly framework for understanding how intelligence gathering functions within the complex, non-traditional environment of modern peacekeeping operations.

The book features contributions from various experts who analyze the challenges of information sharing between military and civilian actors in post-conflict zones. By examining the evolving roles of international organizations and non-governmental entities, the authors aimed to modernize traditional intelligence theories to fit the humanitarian and stability-focused missions of the early 21st century. The work is widely recognized within academic circles as a foundational text for students and practitioners of international relations seeking to understand the intersection of intelligence operations and global peacekeeping efforts.