Welcome to Lobster, the journal that looks at the impact of the intelligence and security services on history and politics. From espionage to dirty tricks to conspiracy theories. What else is in Lobster? Check out the keywords in the box in the sidebar, right. Lobster issues are free.
Sample articles
- 9/11’s Trainer in Terrorism Was an FBI Informant, by Peter Dale Scott (2006)
- The Global Drug Meta-Group: Drugs, Managed Violence, and the Russian 9/11, by Peter Dale Scott (2005)
- Getting it right: the security agencies in modern society, by Robin Ramsay, from Lobster 41 (2001)
- The influence of intelligence services on the British left, by Robin Ramsay, adaptation of the Special Issue: Clandestine Caucus (1996)
- Letter from America: Compromised Reporting, by Martin Cannon, from Lobster 28 (1994)
- ‘Conspiracy Theories’ and Clandestine Politics, by Jeffrey M. Bale, from Lobster 29 (1995)
- Enemies Within? Reviews from Lobster 29 (1995)
- A ‘great venture’: overthrowing the government of Iran, by Mark Curtis, from Lobster 30 (1995)
- Recent JFK (and related) literature, by Anthony Frewin, from Lobster 31 (1996)
- Who were they travelling with? By Tom Easton, from Lobster 31 (1996)
- UFOs and the governments of the USA and UK, by Armen Victorian, from Lobster 32 (1996)
- Our Friends in the North West: The Owen Oyston Affair, Andrew Rosthorn, from Lobster Issue 34 (1997)