Agents of Repression: The FBI's Secret Wars Against
the Black Panther Party and the American Indian
Movement. / : Ward Churchill, Jim Vander Wall,South End Press, 2002
Burcharth, Martin: Bush-styret udspionerer kritikere.
I: Information, 12/23/2005.
CRS: The Federal Bureau of
Investigation and Terrorism Investigations. / : Jerome P.
Bjelopera, Specialist in Organized Crime and Terrorism. April 24,
2013. - 30 s. 
The FBI and CISPEs Report of the Select Committee on
Intelligence United States Senate together with additional views,
july 1989. - Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1989.
- 143 pp.
FBI E-Mail Refers
to Presidential Order Authorizing Inhumane Interrogation
Techniques
FBI on Trail. Pathfinder, 1988.
FBI Records Cite Prisoner Claims of Quran Abuse
Declassified Documents Say Desecration Occurred In Early 2002
© 2005 The Associated Press and MSNBC.com
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/7981839/
Gilbert, Ronnie: FBI
investigation of Women in Black.
Jaffe, Susan: Spies against peace. I: New Statesman,
1983:2733 s. 17-18.
Josephine Baker FBI Files
- https://archive.org/details/JosephineBakerFBI
Juul Jensen, Jesper: FBI jager aktivister. I:
Information, 08/17/2004.
Langvad, Jacob: En blød ørefigen til FBI : En
hemmelig domstol i USA har anklaget FBI for i 75 tilfælde, at
have snydt på vægten for at få tilladelse til
aflytning af amerikanske borgere. I: Information,
08/24/2002.
Leder: Russersporet. I: Information, 10. juni 2017.
Leder: Snøren strammes om Trump. I: Information, 25. marts 2017.
Lindboe, Rasmus: Politiet klar til samarbejde med USA.
I: Information, 02/19/2003.
National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States:
The 9/11 Commission Report. 2004.
Schmidt, Regin: Red Scare: FBI and the Origins of Anticommunism
in the United States.
- Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, 2004. - 394 pp.
http://www.oapen.org/xtf/search?brand=oapen&identifier=342368;keyword=red
'The anticommunist crusade of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
and its legendary director J. Edgar Hoover during the McCarthy era
and the Cold War has attracted much attention from historians
during the last decades, but little has been known about the
Bureau's political activities during its formative years. This work
breaks new ground by tracing the roots of the FBI's political
surveillance to the involvement of the Bureau's predecessor, the
Bureau of Investigation (BI), in the nation's first period of
communist-hunting, the "Red Scare" after World War I. The book is
based on the first systematic and comprehensive use of the early BI
files from 1908 to 1922, which have only survived on
difficult-to-read microfilms deposited in the National Archives, as
well as numerous collections of personal papers.
The FBI's political surveillance was not a result of popular
hysteria, such as scholars used to claim, or a rational response to
communist spying and the Cold War confrontation, such as a number
of historians have recently argued. Instead, it was an integrated
part of the attempt by the modern federal state, rooted in the
Progressive Era, to regulate and control any organized opposition
to the political, economic and social order, such as organized
labor, radical movements and African-American protest. The detailed
reconstruction of the BI's role in the Red Scare during 1919 and
1920 shows that the federal intelligence officials played a crucial
role in initiating the anticommunist hysteria in the United States.
Despite its small staff, the BI was able to influence national
events by exchanging information with a network of patriotic
groups, assisting local authorities in drafting antiradical
legislation and prosecuting radicals, and using congressional
committees to spread its message. The Bureau also strove to
discredit the strike wave and race riots of 1919 as the work of
communists. The account also throws new light on such dramatic and
controversial events as the Seattle General Strike, the Centralia
Massacre, and the deportation of the famous anarchists Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman. The book shows how entrenched political
surveillance had become by the early 1920's and how it continued
until World War II and the Cold War.
Regin Schmidt, PhD, is a research fellow in the Department of
History at the University of Copenhagen.
Selected for the Choice Outstanding Academic Books 2002.'
Schmidt, Regin: FBI og politisk intolerence i USA. I:
1066, 1995:3 s. 3-12.
Still Spying on Dissent:
The Enduring Problem of FBI First Amendment Abuse : A Special Report.
/ : Chip Gibbons. Defending Rights & Dissent, 2019.
Wheeler, Tim: Jailed
Black Panther calls for amnesty