David Gioe

History Fellow, Assistant Professor of History

United States Military Academy

United States

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David Gioe is a History Fellow and Assistant Professor of History at the US Military Academy. His research areas focus on strategic culture, intelligence, and the historical dynamics of warfare, particularly in relation to Russia and NATO. Recent articles include analyses of Russian strategic posture toward the Baltics and Ukraine, contributions of intelligence to Vladimir Putin's regime, and the intersection of humanities and technology in addressing disinformation. His work reflects a commitment to understanding the complexities of international relations and intelligence in the modern era.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Elena Grossfeld

King’s College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Huw Dylan

King’s College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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David Gioe

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Articles (16)

Divergent Frontiers: Contrasting Russia’s Strategic Culture Toward the Baltics and Ukraine and the Implications for NATO

Reassessing NATO’s deterrence and defence posture in the Baltics: rebalancing strategic priorities to counter Russian hybrid aggression

The Autocrat’s Indispensable Service: How Russian Intelligence secured Vladimir Putin’s Regime after failing him in Ukraine

Pairing Humanities With Technology to Combat Mis- and Disinformation

Capturing wartime history to forge postwar intelligence liaison: Telford Taylor’s battle with the US Navy over the future of Anglo-American signals intelligence

Spying (in)spires: The dwindling likelihood of an Oxford spy ring to rival the Cambridge Five

The autocrat’s intelligence paradox: Vladimir Putin’s (mis)management of Russian strategic assessment in the Ukraine War

Can Private Sector Intelligence Benefit from U.S. Intelligence Community Analytic Standards?

Michael Smith, The Real Special Relationship: The True Story of How the British and US Secret Services Work Together

Need to know: World War II and the rise of American intelligence

A Tale of Two Clocks: A Framework for Assessing Time Pressure and Advantage in the Russo-Ukrainian War

Vladimir Putin’s Russian World Turned Upside Down

A damage assessment framework for insider threats to national security information: Edward Snowden and the Cambridge Five in comparative historical perspective

<i>Double Crossed: The Missionaries Who Spied for the United States during the Second World War</i>. By Matthew Avery Sutton (New York, Basic Books, 2019) 416 pp. $30.00

Can United States intelligence community analysts telework?

The Soviet Legacy of Russian Active Measures: New Vodka from Old Stills?

Collaborators (2)

Elena Grossfeld

Huw Dylan

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