Set $f(X) = X^4 − 6X^2 − 2$ and denote by $K$ the splitting field of $f$ over $\mathbb{Q}$. I am interested in finding the subgroups of $\operatorname{Gal}(K : Q)$ and hence finding all subfields of $K$.
I have already found the roots of $f$ to be $\pm\alpha$ and $\pm\beta$, where $\alpha=\sqrt{3+\sqrt{11}}$ and $\beta=\sqrt{3-\sqrt{11}}$, and $K=\mathbb{Q}(\alpha,\alpha\beta)$. The extension $K:\mathbb{Q}$ is then Galois, non abelian with order 8. I just don't know how to do the last step to find these subgroups and subfields.
The Galois group contains the following three maps: $$\begin{align} \alpha\mapsto - \alpha&, \beta\mapsto \beta\\ \alpha\mapsto \alpha&, \beta\mapsto - \beta\\ \alpha\mapsto\beta&, \beta\mapsto\alpha \end{align} $$ Call these three maps $n_\alpha, n_\beta$ and $s$ ("Negate $\alpha$", "Negate $\beta$", and "Swap") respectively. They all have oder $2$, but $sn_\alpha$ and $sn_\beta$ have order $4$. Also, $n_\alpha$ and $n_\beta$ commute, but neither of them commute with $s$ (we have $n_\alpha s = sn_\beta$), although $n_\alpha n_\beta$ does commute with $s$.
This gives us the 8 elements $$ e, n_\alpha, n_\beta, n_\alpha n_\beta,\\ s, sn_\alpha, sn_\beta, sn_\alpha n_\beta $$ It doesn't take much work from here to prove that this is the dihedral group $D_4$.
And with that, we can start to look at what subgroups we have and what fixed subfields they give rise to. First the order $2$ subgroups, giving rise to degree $4$ extensions:
Then the order $4$ subgroups:
And finally, of course, the trivial subgroup fixes all of $\Bbb Q(\alpha, \beta)$, and the whole group fixes only $\Bbb Q$.