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Army Psychiatry in Viet Nam
In: The Psychology and Physiology of Stress, S. 1-17
Mexican Americans and the Viet Nam War
In: A Companion to the Vietnam War, S. 348-366
Heat Stress in Army Pilots in Viet Nam
In: The Psychology and Physiology of Stress, S. 149-166
Military Psychiatry and the Viet Nam War in Perspective
In: The Psychology and Physiology of Stress, S. 219-236
Viet Nam and “Vietnam” in American History and Memory
In: Four Decades On, S. 44-57
Legacies Foretold: Excavating the Roots of Postwar Viet Nam
In: Four Decades On, S. 16-43
The Development and Sustainability of Shrimp Culture in Viet Nam
In: Species and System Selection for Sustainable Aquaculture, S. 283-294
Psychiatry in the Army of The Republic of Viet Nam
In: The Psychology and Physiology of Stress, S. 45-73
The Evolving Community College Model in the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam
In: Community Colleges Worldwide: Investigating the Global Phenomenon; International Perspectives on Education and Society, S. 299-323
Issues Related to Sustainable Farming of Catfish (Pangasius Spp.) in Viet Nam
In: Species and System Selection for Sustainable Aquaculture, S. 333-346
"Viet Nam, Nu'o'c Toi" (Vietnam, My Country): Vietnamese Americans and Transnationalism
The ways in which second-generation Vietnamese Americans perceive homeland Vietnamese society, & the influence that such representations have upon Vietnamese Americans' identities are examined. An overview of the historical factors that prompted Vietnamese immigrants to reside in certain regions of the US is provided. Vietnamese American students (N = 114) that attended various postsecondary educational institutions in the San Diego area completed surveys; in addition, in-depth interviews with students (N = 50) were conducted. Multiple findings are presented: a slight majority of participants identified themselves as Vietnamese; most respondents claimed proficiency in Vietnamese & listened to Vietnamese music frequently but did not normally read Vietnamese newspapers; & a majority of participants perceived the US as their home; & many individuals stated that they felt pressured to assimilate to American society. In addition, several respondents who visited Vietnam expressed a strong desire to help Vietnam develop economically & politically. It is concluded that Vietnamese Americans should not be connected to a single identity nor associated with a single geographic location. 2 Tables, 3 Figures, 42 References. J. W. Parker