Ngo Vinh Long
Biographic Data
| ID | 1246989 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ngo Vinh Long |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ngo Vinh |
| FAMILY NAME | Long |
| SIGNATURE | LONG N V |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Maine |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Cambridge History of the Vietnam War
The third and final volume of The Cambridge History of the Vietnam War examines key domestic, regional, and international developments in the period before and after the war's end, including its legal, environmental, and memorial legacies. The latter stages of the Vietnam War witnessed its apex as a Cold War crucible. The Sino-Soviet dispute, Sino-American rapprochement, Soviet-American détente, and global counter-culturalism served in various wa…
Military Victory and the Difficult Tasks of Reconciliation in Vietnam: A Cautionary Tale
The problems of reconciliation and accommodation following the Vietnam War are still extremely pronounced. Polarization in social, economic, and ideological terms created by the long war is still evident. Repression of civil society during the war and military “victory” created difficulties for national reconciliation, integration, and development
From Polarisation to Integration in Vietnam
The East Asian Crisis: Some Historical Roots
The crisis in East Asia has been analyzed strictly in financial terms. In reality, however, it is multifaceted and deeply rooted in the history of social, economic and political developments of the region. In an attempt to show a few of these historical roots, this article will first examine some origins of the decade-long Japanese crisis. Next, it will trace some of the reasons for the export to other Asian countries of the Japanese model of dev…
China: Ten Years After the Tiananmen Crackdown
Western press reports have generally stated that memories of Tiananmen have largely faded in China partly because China is now richer, more pluralistic and less ideological and partly because the Chinese government has confronted some of the students’ complaints such as official privilege and corruption. In reality, however, many of the underlying social and political issues that sparked the Tiananmen protests are far from being resolved, and the…
Ethnic pluralism, multiculturalism, and development in Vietnam
Vietnam: The real enemy
Vietnam is a country of about 128,000 square miles, stretching more than 1,200 miles from the southern boundary of China along the eastern coast of the Indochinese peninsula and curving into the Gulf of Siam between the eighth and ninth parallels. About 80 percent of the country is mountainous, and about 90 percent of its population has been living in the lowland areas for a long time. In fact, the bulk of Vietnam's population—which increased fro…
The New Vietnam Scholarship”—A Review Article
s The book under review has been hailed by its supporters as one of the finest examples of “the new Vietnam scholarship.” Like other writings of this genre, this book claims that the United States caused the loss of South Vietnam by going to the Paris peace talks in 1968 and by yielding “far too much to Communist demands” after that. What makes this book stand out from the other writing, however, is its author's unabashed use of highly questionab…
Agrarian differentiation in the Southern Region of Vietnam
Rewriting Vietnamese history
Additional informationNotes on contributorsNgo Vinh Longauthor of Before the Revolution: The Vietnaimese Peasant Under the French
The indochinese communist party and peasant rebellion in Central Vietnam, 1930–1931
The years 1930–1931 in Vietnam marked the political entrance of the Vietnamese working class and peasantry and the emergence of the Indochinese Communist Party (ICP) as the workers' and peasants' undisputed leader. Vietnamese historians have generally claimed that this was a period of “revolutionary upsurge” and that the struggles of the period were full-dress rehearsals for the August Revolution of 1945
Peasant Revolution: A Dismal Science
The weaknesses of Vietnamization
Much stress has been put on the fact that the United States has been able to increase Saigon’s various armed forces to over 5 million men, armed with the most modern and destructive weapons. From such statistics, most Vietnam-watchers assume that the United States and the Thieu regime have been able to “extend” their control into the country-side simply through the sheer numbers of their forces and that the National Liberation Front’s “base” has …
Vietnamese students and the center
I would like to say a few words about the problem of academic freedom faced by the Vietnamese students studying in the United States and how this problem is connected with the Center here
Land reform
Because time is short I cannot discuss all the dirty programs sponsored by AID in Vietnam. I would like to spend a few minutes, however, describing the best program they have and show you how good this is. The program they are really proud of is what they call the Rural Development Program. And again, because of the problem of time, I'm not going to talk much about the Rural Development Program. Many parts of it are very dirty. But let me talk ab…
Peasant Revolution: A Dismal Science
Agrarian differentiation in the Southern Region of Vietnam
From Polarisation to Integration in Vietnam
China: Ten Years After the Tiananmen Crackdown
Western press reports have generally stated that memories of Tiananmen have largely faded in China partly because China is now richer, more pluralistic and less ideological and partly because the Chinese government has confronted some of the students’ complaints such as official privilege and corruption. In reality, however, many of the underlying social and political issues that sparked the Tiananmen protests are far from being resolved, and the…
Ethnic pluralism, multiculturalism, and development in Vietnam
Vietnam: The real enemy
Vietnam is a country of about 128,000 square miles, stretching more than 1,200 miles from the southern boundary of China along the eastern coast of the Indochinese peninsula and curving into the Gulf of Siam between the eighth and ninth parallels. About 80 percent of the country is mountainous, and about 90 percent of its population has been living in the lowland areas for a long time. In fact, the bulk of Vietnam's population—which increased fro…
Rewriting Vietnamese history
Additional informationNotes on contributorsNgo Vinh Longauthor of Before the Revolution: The Vietnaimese Peasant Under the French
The indochinese communist party and peasant rebellion in Central Vietnam, 1930–1931
The years 1930–1931 in Vietnam marked the political entrance of the Vietnamese working class and peasantry and the emergence of the Indochinese Communist Party (ICP) as the workers' and peasants' undisputed leader. Vietnamese historians have generally claimed that this was a period of “revolutionary upsurge” and that the struggles of the period were full-dress rehearsals for the August Revolution of 1945
Vietnamese students and the center
I would like to say a few words about the problem of academic freedom faced by the Vietnamese students studying in the United States and how this problem is connected with the Center here
Land reform
Because time is short I cannot discuss all the dirty programs sponsored by AID in Vietnam. I would like to spend a few minutes, however, describing the best program they have and show you how good this is. The program they are really proud of is what they call the Rural Development Program. And again, because of the problem of time, I'm not going to talk much about the Rural Development Program. Many parts of it are very dirty. But let me talk ab…
The weaknesses of Vietnamization
Much stress has been put on the fact that the United States has been able to increase Saigon’s various armed forces to over 5 million men, armed with the most modern and destructive weapons. From such statistics, most Vietnam-watchers assume that the United States and the Thieu regime have been able to “extend” their control into the country-side simply through the sheer numbers of their forces and that the National Liberation Front’s “base” has …
Peasant Revolution: A Dismal Science
The indochinese communist party and peasant rebellion in Central Vietnam, 1930–1931
The years 1930–1931 in Vietnam marked the political entrance of the Vietnamese working class and peasantry and the emergence of the Indochinese Communist Party (ICP) as the workers' and peasants' undisputed leader. Vietnamese historians have generally claimed that this was a period of “revolutionary upsurge” and that the struggles of the period were full-dress rehearsals for the August Revolution of 1945
Rewriting Vietnamese history
Additional informationNotes on contributorsNgo Vinh Longauthor of Before the Revolution: The Vietnaimese Peasant Under the French
Agrarian differentiation in the Southern Region of Vietnam
The New Vietnam Scholarship”—A Review Article
s The book under review has been hailed by its supporters as one of the finest examples of “the new Vietnam scholarship.” Like other writings of this genre, this book claims that the United States caused the loss of South Vietnam by going to the Paris peace talks in 1968 and by yielding “far too much to Communist demands” after that. What makes this book stand out from the other writing, however, is its author's unabashed use of highly questionab…
Vietnam: The real enemy
Vietnam is a country of about 128,000 square miles, stretching more than 1,200 miles from the southern boundary of China along the eastern coast of the Indochinese peninsula and curving into the Gulf of Siam between the eighth and ninth parallels. About 80 percent of the country is mountainous, and about 90 percent of its population has been living in the lowland areas for a long time. In fact, the bulk of Vietnam's population—which increased fro…
Ethnic pluralism, multiculturalism, and development in Vietnam
The East Asian Crisis: Some Historical Roots
The crisis in East Asia has been analyzed strictly in financial terms. In reality, however, it is multifaceted and deeply rooted in the history of social, economic and political developments of the region. In an attempt to show a few of these historical roots, this article will first examine some origins of the decade-long Japanese crisis. Next, it will trace some of the reasons for the export to other Asian countries of the Japanese model of dev…
China: Ten Years After the Tiananmen Crackdown
Western press reports have generally stated that memories of Tiananmen have largely faded in China partly because China is now richer, more pluralistic and less ideological and partly because the Chinese government has confronted some of the students’ complaints such as official privilege and corruption. In reality, however, many of the underlying social and political issues that sparked the Tiananmen protests are far from being resolved, and the…
From Polarisation to Integration in Vietnam
Military Victory and the Difficult Tasks of Reconciliation in Vietnam: A Cautionary Tale
The problems of reconciliation and accommodation following the Vietnam War are still extremely pronounced. Polarization in social, economic, and ideological terms created by the long war is still evident. Repression of civil society during the war and military “victory” created difficulties for national reconciliation, integration, and development
The Cambridge History of the Vietnam War
The third and final volume of The Cambridge History of the Vietnam War examines key domestic, regional, and international developments in the period before and after the war's end, including its legal, environmental, and memorial legacies. The latter stages of the Vietnam War witnessed its apex as a Cold War crucible. The Sino-Soviet dispute, Sino-American rapprochement, Soviet-American détente, and global counter-culturalism served in various wa…
Political science (13 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Economics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Development economics (4 works)