The following links lead to the full text from the respective local libraries:
Alternatively, you can try to access the desired document yourself via your local library catalog.
If you have access problems, please contact us.
122 results
Sort by:
World Affairs Online
In: New perspectives on language and education
In: Asian American history and culture
Vietnamese diasporic relations affect-and are directly affected by-events in Viet Nam. In Transnationalizing Viet Nam, Kieu-Linh Caroline Valverde explores these connections, providing a nuanced understanding of this globalized community. Valverde draws on 250 interviews and almost two decades of research to show the complex relationship between Vietnamese in the diaspora and those back at the homeland. Arguing that Vietnamese immigrant lives are inherently transnational, she shows how their acts form virtual communities via the Internet, organize social movements, exchange music and create art
EU enlargement and South East Asia, Vietnam's opportunities for cooperation, international political implications. Developments in new EU member states and their relations with Vietnam (Poland, Slovakia, Czech Rep., Hungary)
World Affairs Online
World Affairs Online
In: Jewish studies v. 6
On the role of Komitet gosudarstvennoĭ bezopasnosti in Afghanistan; secret agency of Soviet Union
Essays on history, politics and good governance in Afghanistan
Government and politics according to Islamic teachings
Historical study of Afghanistan politics and government in early 20th century
In this book, the author marshals evidence to support an arena-specific approach towards viewing Vietnam's state-society relations. In practice, the Vietnamese party-states relations with society vary from the hard and uncompromising state, with the bureaucracy getting its way, to society's ability to negotiate the state's boundaries and regimes to make them less harsh. Any analysis of Vietnam's state-society relations needs to recognize and demonstrate both elements of dominance and accommodation, as well as specify the context in which either or both are seen. Alone, neither is adequate. In particular, the idea of the "state" needs to be disaggregated because "state" is not a singular actor that is coherent or uniform through time and space. To demonstrate how state-disaggregation can make our view more nuanced, this book analyses state-society interaction at the ward level of Hanoi, an urban local authority