Secrecy : the American experience
- 272 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Traces the development of secrecy as a government policy over the twentieth century and its adverse effects on Cold War policy making
Daniel Patrick Moynihan was an American politician and sociologist noted for his extensive work in the United States Senate. His distinguished career included serving in four successive presidential administrations and as the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and India. Moynihan was recognized for his profound engagement with social issues and his ability to bridge sociological insights with political action. His contributions focused on understanding and addressing complex societal challenges, establishing him as a significant figure in public life.

Traces the development of secrecy as a government policy over the twentieth century and its adverse effects on Cold War policy making