Abstract
ABSTRACTGerman intelligence history is still a ‘field in search of scholars’, as the German historian Wolfgang Krieger puts it. While in Great Britain and the USA, research on the secret services is a fully fledged discipline, German science is still hesitant to pick up the topic. For this reason, German intelligence history is characterized more by its lacunae than its depth. This article examines older and recent publications on German intelligence before and during the First World War. It offers a detailed insight into the most important studies and suggests areas where future historiographical efforts might make the most impact.
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