Hue-Tam Ho Tai
Biographic Data
| ID | 736129 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hue-Tam Ho Tai |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hue-Tam Ho |
| FAMILY NAME | Tai |
| SIGNATURE | TAI H H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Cambridge History of the Vietnam War
When, how, and why did the Vietnam War begin? Although its end is dated April 30, 1975, there is no agreement as to when it began. The Vietnam War was an enormously complex conflict and while any comprehensive reckoning must include the role of the US, it was not an 'American War'. This volume presents the scholarship that has flourished since the 1990s to situate the war and its origins within longer chronologies and larger interpretative perspe…
On Becoming a Student of Vietnamese History
Research Article| August 01 2017 On Becoming a Student of Vietnamese History Hue-Tam Ho Tai Hue-Tam Ho Tai Hue-Tam Ho Tai is Kenneth T. Young Professor of Sino-Vietnamese History, Emerita at Harvard University, where she began teaching in 1980. Her areas of interest include social and cultural history. She is the author of Millenarianism and Peasant Politics in Vietnam (Harvard University Press, 1983), Radicalism and the Origins of the Vietnamese…
The Divine Eye and the Diaspora: Vietnamese Syncretism Becomes Transpacific Caodaism
State, Society and the Market in Contemporary Vietnam: Property, Power and Values
Pham Thi Vach, who later became a Communist Party member and secretary for the People’s Committee in Kim Ty District (Hung Yen Province), first demonstrated her leadership potential in the late 1950s, while still a teenager. Concerned by heavy rains, she mobilized her peers to save the fall harvest one year by carrying out urgently needed repairs to dikes that protect Hung Cuong Commune from catastrophic flood. Leading by example, Vach personally…
State, society and the market in contemporary Vietnam
Lively debates around property, access to resources, legal rights and the protection of livelihoods have unfolded in Vietnam since the economic reforms of 1986. Known as Doi Moi (changing to the new), these have gradually transformed the country from a socialist state to a society in which a communist party presides over a neoliberal economy. By exploring the complex relationship between property, the state, society and the market, this book demo…
Passion, Betrayal, and Revolution in Colonial Saigon: The Memoirs of Bao Luong
This is the incredible story of Bao Luong, Vietnam’s first female political prisoner. In 1927, when she was just 18, Bao Luong left her village home to join Ho Chi Minh’s Revolutionary Youth League and fight both for national independence and for women’s equality. A year later, she became embroiled in the Barbier Street murder, a crime in which unruly passion was mixed with revolutionary ardor. Weaving together Bao Luong’s own memoir with excerpt…
The Country of Memory: Remaking the Past in Late Socialist Vietnam . Hue-Tam Ho Tai (comp.). Berkeley; Los Angeles; Londres: University of California, 2001
The Country of Memory: Remaking the past in Late Socialist Vietnam
Country of Memory: Remaking the Past in Late Socialist Vietnam
The American experience in the Vietnam War has been the subject of a vast body of scholarly work, yet surprisingly little has been written about how the war is remembered by Vietnamese themselves. The Country of Memory fills this gap in the literature by addressing the subject of history, memory, and commemoration of the Vietnam War in modern day Vietnam. This pathbreaking volume details the nuances, sources, and contradictions in both official a…
Radicalism and the Origins of the Vietnamese Revolution
Religion and Politics in Comparative and Historical Perspective
The Tale of Kieu. A Bilingual Edition of Truyen Kieu
Millenarianism and Peasant Politics in Vietnam
The Politics of Compromise: The Constitutionalist Party and the Electoral Reforms of 1922 in French Cochinchina
When Le Myre de Vilers arrived in Saigon in mid-1879 as the first civilian to be appointed governor of Cochinchina after nearly two decades of rule by admirals, he carried a letter of instructions in which the Minister of the Navy and Colonies, Admiral Jaureguiberry, outlined his mission: to endow the colony with the institutions of a civilian government and administration.In his instructions, Jaureguiberry noted the desirability of giving the Vi…
The Birth of Vietnam
Millenarianism and Peasant Politics in Vietnam
Le Viet-Nam Au XX Siecle
Religion and Politics in Comparative and Historical Perspective
The Divine Eye and the Diaspora: Vietnamese Syncretism Becomes Transpacific Caodaism
The Politics of Compromise: The Constitutionalist Party and the Electoral Reforms of 1922 in French Cochinchina
When Le Myre de Vilers arrived in Saigon in mid-1879 as the first civilian to be appointed governor of Cochinchina after nearly two decades of rule by admirals, he carried a letter of instructions in which the Minister of the Navy and Colonies, Admiral Jaureguiberry, outlined his mission: to endow the colony with the institutions of a civilian government and administration.In his instructions, Jaureguiberry noted the desirability of giving the Vi…
Le Viet-Nam Au XX Siecle
Millenarianism and Peasant Politics in Vietnam
The Politics of Compromise: The Constitutionalist Party and the Electoral Reforms of 1922 in French Cochinchina
When Le Myre de Vilers arrived in Saigon in mid-1879 as the first civilian to be appointed governor of Cochinchina after nearly two decades of rule by admirals, he carried a letter of instructions in which the Minister of the Navy and Colonies, Admiral Jaureguiberry, outlined his mission: to endow the colony with the institutions of a civilian government and administration.In his instructions, Jaureguiberry noted the desirability of giving the Vi…
The Birth of Vietnam
The Tale of Kieu. A Bilingual Edition of Truyen Kieu
Millenarianism and Peasant Politics in Vietnam
Religion and Politics in Comparative and Historical Perspective
Radicalism and the Origins of the Vietnamese Revolution
Country of Memory: Remaking the Past in Late Socialist Vietnam
The American experience in the Vietnam War has been the subject of a vast body of scholarly work, yet surprisingly little has been written about how the war is remembered by Vietnamese themselves. The Country of Memory fills this gap in the literature by addressing the subject of history, memory, and commemoration of the Vietnam War in modern day Vietnam. This pathbreaking volume details the nuances, sources, and contradictions in both official a…
The Country of Memory: Remaking the past in Late Socialist Vietnam
The Country of Memory: Remaking the Past in Late Socialist Vietnam . Hue-Tam Ho Tai (comp.). Berkeley; Los Angeles; Londres: University of California, 2001
Passion, Betrayal, and Revolution in Colonial Saigon: The Memoirs of Bao Luong
This is the incredible story of Bao Luong, Vietnam’s first female political prisoner. In 1927, when she was just 18, Bao Luong left her village home to join Ho Chi Minh’s Revolutionary Youth League and fight both for national independence and for women’s equality. A year later, she became embroiled in the Barbier Street murder, a crime in which unruly passion was mixed with revolutionary ardor. Weaving together Bao Luong’s own memoir with excerpt…
State, Society and the Market in Contemporary Vietnam: Property, Power and Values
Pham Thi Vach, who later became a Communist Party member and secretary for the People’s Committee in Kim Ty District (Hung Yen Province), first demonstrated her leadership potential in the late 1950s, while still a teenager. Concerned by heavy rains, she mobilized her peers to save the fall harvest one year by carrying out urgently needed repairs to dikes that protect Hung Cuong Commune from catastrophic flood. Leading by example, Vach personally…
State, society and the market in contemporary Vietnam
Lively debates around property, access to resources, legal rights and the protection of livelihoods have unfolded in Vietnam since the economic reforms of 1986. Known as Doi Moi (changing to the new), these have gradually transformed the country from a socialist state to a society in which a communist party presides over a neoliberal economy. By exploring the complex relationship between property, the state, society and the market, this book demo…
The Divine Eye and the Diaspora: Vietnamese Syncretism Becomes Transpacific Caodaism
On Becoming a Student of Vietnamese History
Research Article| August 01 2017 On Becoming a Student of Vietnamese History Hue-Tam Ho Tai Hue-Tam Ho Tai Hue-Tam Ho Tai is Kenneth T. Young Professor of Sino-Vietnamese History, Emerita at Harvard University, where she began teaching in 1980. Her areas of interest include social and cultural history. She is the author of Millenarianism and Peasant Politics in Vietnam (Harvard University Press, 1983), Radicalism and the Origins of the Vietnamese…
The Cambridge History of the Vietnam War
When, how, and why did the Vietnam War begin? Although its end is dated April 30, 1975, there is no agreement as to when it began. The Vietnam War was an enormously complex conflict and while any comprehensive reckoning must include the role of the US, it was not an 'American War'. This volume presents the scholarship that has flourished since the 1990s to situate the war and its origins within longer chronologies and larger interpretative perspe…
Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (15 works) · Political science (10 works) · History (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Vietnamese (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)