The Fourth Intelligence Revolution: The Future of Espionage and the Battle to Save America

Author:
Binding: Hardcover
List Price: $30.99
Our Price: $4.00 USD
Qty Avail: 280


ISBN: 9781250370907
Publisher: Henry Holt & Company
Language: English
Page Count: 340
Publication Date: 10/28/2025
Size: 9.50" l x 6.50" w x 1.25"
Series: N/A

A Financial Times Best Book of the Year that reveals how espionage is being fundamentally reshaped in the age of AI and global competition.

Written by a former senior intelligence officer with deep experience in national tech and intelligence, offering unique insider perspective on the future of intelligence work.

In The Fourth Intelligence Revolution, former senior intelligence officer Anthony Vinci explains how the practice of espionage has entered a new era dominated by artificial intelligence, cyber competition, and global strategic rivalry—particularly with China, Russia, and Iran. Instead of traditional spycraft alone, intelligence now penetrates everyday life, threatening personal data, political processes, and national security alike. Vinci traces the evolution from World War II covert operations and Cold War spy-versus-spy confrontations to today’s battles over economic data, genetic information, AI-driven surveillance, and digital influence operations. Blending historical analysis with forward-looking insight, this book serves both as a warning and a call to action, urging citizens and policymakers to adapt and safeguard democratic institutions in an age where information and technology are the new frontlines of espionage.

“From spy satellites to social media, technology is transforming spycraft—and empowering our adversaries…” – Financial Times Best Book of the Year.

“In this compelling book, Anthony Vinci explains the evolution of intelligence as a pillar of U.S. national security and identifies what we all must do….” – H.R. McMaster, author and former U.S. Army Lieutenant General.

“Vinci takes us into the new world of espionage, where satellites and ubiquitous surveillance devices form the backdrop… a rare inside look.” – David Ignatius, The Washington Post columnist.

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