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Michael J. Sulick (born 1948) is an American intelligence officer who served as Director of the U.S. National Clandestine Service from 2007 to 2010. Sulick, who grew up in the Bronx , studied Russian language and literature at Fordham University and later earned his Ph.D. from the City University of New York .
- John Bennett
Former Director, CIA National Clandestine Service. Michael Sulick is the former director of CIA’s National Clandestine Service and is currently a consultant on counterintelligence and global risk assessment. Sulick also served as Chief of Counterintelligence and Chief of the Central Eurasia Division where he was responsible for intelligence ...
Since the birth of the country, nations large and small, from Russia and China to Ghana and Ecuador, have stolen the most precious secrets of the United States. Written by Michael Sulick, former director of CIA’s clandestine service, Spying in America presents a history of more than thirty espionage cases inside the United States.
Sulick shows that every military service and intelli-gence agency in each era has fallen victim to spies of both sexes. Sulick has done more than just compile vignettes. He has used these histories to explore and categorize motives for treason: money, ego, revenge, romance, ideological sympathy, dual loyalties, or just simple thrill. In each ...
21. März 2014 · In the introduction, Sulick offers the thesis that Americans historically have been disinclined to believe that fellow citizens could be spying for foreign powers and also that they have been consistently suspicious of government counterespionage efforts, seeing them as intrusive and even as forms of persecution. Sadly, Sulick's ...
5. Nov. 2022 · Michael Sulick, former head of the CIA's clandestine service, illustrates through these stories--some familiar, others much less well known--the common threads in the spy cases and the evolution of American attitudes toward espionage since the onset of the Cold War.
Michael Sulick, former head of the CIA's clandestine service, illustrates through these stories—some familiar, others much less well known—the common threads in the spy cases and the evolution of American attitudes toward espionage since the onset of the Cold War.
