Description
Book SynopsisMeticulously documented through exhaustive research in American and Soviet archives, Katherine Sibley's book provides the most detailed study of Soviet military-industrial espionage to date, revealing that the United States knew much more about Soviet operations than previously acknowledged.
Trade ReviewAn ambitious, important, and well-written book that conveys the extraordinary scope of Soviet industrial and scientific espionage." - Harvey Klehr, coauthor of
In Denial: Historians, Communism, and Espionage"An illuminating investigation of the active and extensive Soviet espionage network that operated in the United States beginning in the 1930s. This fine narrative of Soviet spying and America's response to it portrays the Cold War as an era of national anxiety, which bears unsettling similarities to the current era ushered in by 9/11." —
Foreword Magazine"An invaluable reference on Soviet espionage and a notable addition to scholarship on the origins of the Cold War." —
American Historical Review"A page-turner for foreign-affairs historians or students of espionage." —
Philadelphia Inquirer
