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Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm

Biographic Data

ID6768591
NAMENguyễn Nguyệt Cầm
GIVEN NAMESNguyễn Nguyệt
FAMILY NAMECầm
SIGNATURECẦM N N
AFFILIATIONSKensington Health
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Interview with Trương Huy San (Huy Đức)

    Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm, Peter Zinoman•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    This interview with the Vietnamese journalist and author Huy Đức covers his life and work up to 2013. In addition to providing a detailed biography of this important figure, the interview sheds light on many critical issues in modern Vietnamese history: the rise and fall of the collective farm system, the role of the military as an avenue of social mobility, Vietnam’s wars with Cambodia and China during the 1970s and ’80s, the liberalization of V…

  • The Bare Breast

    Phan Nhật Nam, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    Yesterday we hit hard. My battalion seized many firearms. We took advantage of our victory to charge forward and pursue the enemy, luring them toward Highway 4. On our left flank lay the Tiền Giang River. Parachute Battalion Three pushed out from the right flank, preventing the enemy from escaping. My battalion drove the enemy from east to west. The Việt Cộng dispersed into small groups and fled. Our three combat companies searched for them every…

  • Phan Nhật Nam, a Soldier Who Holds a Pen

    Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm, M Lincoln•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    Though unknown to mainstream American readers, including those familiar with the copious literature on the Vietnam War, Phan Nhật Nam is regarded in southern Vietnam as one of the most prominent war writers of his time. Between 1969 and 1975, his works were very well known and widely read. Upon Reunification in 1975, his oeuvre was banned by the communist state, but copies of his works were still circulated clandestinely. Though Phan Nhật Nam was…

  • Life Is Long and Messy

    Phạm Thị Hoài, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    I have not paid attention to high-profile trials in Vietnam for many years because I have no desire to come off as a dog that slobbers over any old bone. After all, every shred of information we consume about these cases originates from a single source: Vietnamese state media. In this space, slices of truth are portioned like cuts of meat, thick or thin based on the specific meal that is being prepared and the discretion of the chef. Non-state me…

  • Interview with Phan Nhật Nam

    Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm, Alex-Thái Dinh Võ•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    Phan Nhật Nam is both my name and my pen name. I go by Rốc at home. I was born on September 8, 1943 (although my birth certificate says December 28, 1942), in Phù Cát Ward, Hương Trà District, Thừa Thiên-Huế Province. My ancestral village is Nại Cửu located in Triệu Phong District, Quảng Trị Province.I attended Mai Khôi Elementary School in Huế, then Saint Joseph Middle School, then Phan Châu Trinh High School in Đà Nẵng.I enrolled in the Vietnam…

  • Contemplating Our Loss of Sovereignty

    Phan Nhật Nam, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    We lost our sovereignty, from our central government to its local agencies, from our large military units to their remote local branches. We lost our sovereignty when hundreds of thousands of American soldiers arrived in Cam Ranh and Chu Lai without the slightest consultation with our government. We lost our sovereignty when our universities demanded to be managed by leaders who had earned their degrees in the United States. We lost our sovereign…

  • Letter to Dạ Thảo Phương

    Đỗ Bạch Mai, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2022

  • When the Poet Did Not Rape Completely

    Phạm Thị Hoài, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2022

  • A Lonely Stroke That Slanted the Sky

    Phạm Thị Hoài, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2021

    Research Article| August 01 2021 A Lonely Stroke That Slanted the Sky Phạm Thị Hoȧi; Phạm Thị Hoȧi Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm; Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Peter Zinoman Peter Zinoman Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Journal of Vietnamese Studies (2021) 16 (3): 122–128. https://do…

  • We Are Lucky to Still Have Nguyễn Huy Thiệp

    Vương Trí Nhàn, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2021

    Research Article| August 01 2021 We Are Lucky to Still Have Nguyễn Huy Thiệp Vương Trí Nhàn; Vương Trí Nhàn Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm; Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Peter Zinoman Peter Zinoman Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Journal of Vietnamese Studies (2021) 16 (3): 119–122. h…

  • Dumb Luck

    Open Access•Peter Zinoman, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Dumb Luck (Southeast Asia:…•2002

No prominent works on this page.

  • Dumb Luck

    Open Access•Peter Zinoman, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Dumb Luck (Southeast Asia:…•2002

  • A Lonely Stroke That Slanted the Sky

    Phạm Thị Hoài, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2021

    Research Article| August 01 2021 A Lonely Stroke That Slanted the Sky Phạm Thị Hoȧi; Phạm Thị Hoȧi Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm; Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Peter Zinoman Peter Zinoman Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Journal of Vietnamese Studies (2021) 16 (3): 122–128. https://do…

  • We Are Lucky to Still Have Nguyễn Huy Thiệp

    Vương Trí Nhàn, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2021

    Research Article| August 01 2021 We Are Lucky to Still Have Nguyễn Huy Thiệp Vương Trí Nhàn; Vương Trí Nhàn Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm; Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Peter Zinoman Peter Zinoman Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Journal of Vietnamese Studies (2021) 16 (3): 119–122. h…

  • Letter to Dạ Thảo Phương

    Đỗ Bạch Mai, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2022

  • When the Poet Did Not Rape Completely

    Phạm Thị Hoài, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2022

  • Interview with Trương Huy San (Huy Đức)

    Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm, Peter Zinoman•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    This interview with the Vietnamese journalist and author Huy Đức covers his life and work up to 2013. In addition to providing a detailed biography of this important figure, the interview sheds light on many critical issues in modern Vietnamese history: the rise and fall of the collective farm system, the role of the military as an avenue of social mobility, Vietnam’s wars with Cambodia and China during the 1970s and ’80s, the liberalization of V…

  • The Bare Breast

    Phan Nhật Nam, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    Yesterday we hit hard. My battalion seized many firearms. We took advantage of our victory to charge forward and pursue the enemy, luring them toward Highway 4. On our left flank lay the Tiền Giang River. Parachute Battalion Three pushed out from the right flank, preventing the enemy from escaping. My battalion drove the enemy from east to west. The Việt Cộng dispersed into small groups and fled. Our three combat companies searched for them every…

  • Phan Nhật Nam, a Soldier Who Holds a Pen

    Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm, M Lincoln•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    Though unknown to mainstream American readers, including those familiar with the copious literature on the Vietnam War, Phan Nhật Nam is regarded in southern Vietnam as one of the most prominent war writers of his time. Between 1969 and 1975, his works were very well known and widely read. Upon Reunification in 1975, his oeuvre was banned by the communist state, but copies of his works were still circulated clandestinely. Though Phan Nhật Nam was…

  • Life Is Long and Messy

    Phạm Thị Hoài, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm et al.•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    I have not paid attention to high-profile trials in Vietnam for many years because I have no desire to come off as a dog that slobbers over any old bone. After all, every shred of information we consume about these cases originates from a single source: Vietnamese state media. In this space, slices of truth are portioned like cuts of meat, thick or thin based on the specific meal that is being prepared and the discretion of the chef. Non-state me…

  • Interview with Phan Nhật Nam

    Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm, Alex-Thái Dinh Võ•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    Phan Nhật Nam is both my name and my pen name. I go by Rốc at home. I was born on September 8, 1943 (although my birth certificate says December 28, 1942), in Phù Cát Ward, Hương Trà District, Thừa Thiên-Huế Province. My ancestral village is Nại Cửu located in Triệu Phong District, Quảng Trị Province.I attended Mai Khôi Elementary School in Huế, then Saint Joseph Middle School, then Phan Châu Trinh High School in Đà Nẵng.I enrolled in the Vietnam…

  • Contemplating Our Loss of Sovereignty

    Phan Nhật Nam, Nguyễn Nguyệt Cầm•TRANSLATOR•ARTICLE•Journal of Vietnamese Studies•2024

    We lost our sovereignty, from our central government to its local agencies, from our large military units to their remote local branches. We lost our sovereignty when hundreds of thousands of American soldiers arrived in Cam Ranh and Chu Lai without the slightest consultation with our government. We lost our sovereignty when our universities demanded to be managed by leaders who had earned their degrees in the United States. We lost our sovereign…

Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (6 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Caribbean and African Literature and Culture (2 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Download (2 works) · Icon (2 works) · Information retrieval (2 works)

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