Interrogation: World War II, Vietnam, and Iraq

This fascinating volume adds historical and practical context going back to U.S. policy and practice in interrogations and torture during World War II, the Vietnam conflict, and the most recent U.S. war in Iraq. The book contributes to the high-profile public dialogue on how U.S. military and civilian agencies can best obtain information from prisoners of war and other categories of legal and illegal combatants without compromising the principles upon which the nation was founded. By John A. Wahlquist, et al.

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This publication would be useful to the military's analysis community, military commanders and staff officers at all levels, policymakers, members of government and defense agencies/contractors, and members of military- and defense-focused committees.  This publication would also be useful to historians and students engaged with historical/political/military studies.