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Chapter 1 :Introduction --Chapter 2: A theory of rebel institutional persistence --Chapter 3:The Chinese Soviet Republic, 1931-1934 --Chapter 4:The Three-Year Guerilla War, 1935-1937 --Chapter 5:The Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Border Region, 1937-1945 --Chapter 6:The Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Border Region, 1945-1949 --Chapter 7:The Malayan emergency, 1948-1950 --Chapter 8:The Vietnam War, 1960-1975 --Chapter 9:Fighting the people, fighting for the people --Chinese and Vietnamese appendix --BibliographyIndex.

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

The concept of "hidden payout of profit" is characteristic for tax law, but inappropriate for corporate law, although it became deep-rooted in this field by practice. Within the context of corporate law it is not only about the problem of profit payouts, but also about the protection of the so-called tied up assets of a capital company within the so-called principle of capital preservation. The purpose of the corporate legislation is to prevent inadmissible interferences of shareholders or associates in the company's assets. Unlike corporate law, the purpose of tax law is to protect (fiscal) interests of the state, primarily to protect the tax base of the company as an independent and only subject to taxation, therefore the payouts of profit don't have an effect on the amount of the tax base, irrespective of whether the company pays out the profit in an open or hidden way. Hidden payouts of profit - as the open ones - do not reduce the tax base for income. The subject of the discussion are both aspects - the corporate aspect of hidden transfers of assets and the tax aspects of hidden transfers of assets within the law of joint-stock companies and limited liability companies.