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This article seeks to stimulate dialogue between U.S. intelligence history and the history of American foreign relations by bringing some of the latter’s recent concerns – namely, culture, emotion, and ‘entangled empires’ – into the study of American intelligence, specifically CIA espionage in the post-colonial world during the early Cold War. To that end, the article considers the cultural and social origins of the CIA within an imperial history context; examines the lived experience of CIA officers assigned to post-colonial locations, including their relationships with local agents; and concludes by suggesting future directions for a post-colonial interpretation of CIA intelligence analysis.

Emotional intelligence: culture, intimacy, and empire in early CIA espionage