Author: Ramses AmerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : China
Languages : en
Pages : 176
Book Description
The Ethnic Chinese in Vietnam and Sino-Vietnamese Relations
Author: Ramses AmerThe Ethnic Chinese and Economic Development in Vietnam
Author: Khánh TrầnPublisher: Institute of Southeast Asian
ISBN: 9813016671
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 142
Book Description
Economic reforms in Vietnam have allowed its ethnic Chinese citizens to prosper, but growing Chinese economic strength harbours the seeds of political problems. The topic is also meshed with the larger concern of Sino-Vietnamese relations, which in the best of times can be coloured by a suspicion which goes back centuries. In the worst of times, as in 1978/79, both sides were engaged in open warfare. To understand the current situation, The Ethnic Chinese and Economic Development in Vietnam delves into the origins of Chinese settlement in Vietnam, tracking the flow of history through the major events which have shaped the Chinese mercantile community and made it what it is today. The most significant feature of Dr Tran Khanh's work is that it draws on Western, Russian, and Vietnamese sources, as well as the writer's own familiarity with the actual situation on the ground.
Dragons Entangled
Author: Steven J. HoodPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1315287552
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 150
Book Description
In February 1979, China launched a full scale attack on Vietnam bringing to the surface the deep tension between the two socialist neighbours. The importance of the resultant war is often overlooked. Millions of people throughout the region were affected, and the frictions that remain in the wake of the war threaten the prospects for peace not only in Southeast Asia, but also the whole Asia-Pacific region as well. This is a full scale examination of the 1979 Sino-Vietnamese War - the events that led to it, the Cold War aftermath, and the implications for the region and beyond.
China and Vietnam
Author: William J. DuikerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : China
Languages : en
Pages : 160
Book Description
China's Hostility to Vietnam
Author: World Peace CouncilPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : China
Languages : en
Pages : 36
Book Description
China, Vietnam and the Chinese Minority in Vietnam
Author: Ramses AmerThe Sino-Vietnamese Conflict
Author: Eugene K. LawsonPublisher: Greenwood
ISBN:
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 344
Book Description
Peking and Hanoi differed over 5 significant issues from the early 1960s up until the North Vietamesse conques of the South in 1975. The author explores their conflicting desires for a dominant position in Laos, Cambodia, and Thailand.
Beijing, Hanoi, and the Overseas Chinese
Author: Pao-min ChangPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 84
Book Description
Focuses on the major causes of rapid deterioration of relations between China and Vietnam after 1975.
Asian Culture, Diplomacy and Foreign Relations, Volume II
Author: Publisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9004508279
Category : Social Science
Languages : zh-TW
Pages : 245
Book Description
These two books offer readers a fresh perspective to re-examine and revaluate the so-called “China Threat” and the non-Western way of conducting foreign relations exercised by Asian countries due to the lasting impact of their traditional cultures on their diplomacy. 此書著為讀者提供全新視角來重新檢驗和評估所謂的”中國威脅論”和亞洲國家之非西方式外交及其傳統文化外交之影響.
Collateral Damage
Author: Nicholas KhooPublisher: Columbia University Press
ISBN: 0231150784
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 282
Book Description
Although the Chinese and the Vietnamese were Cold War allies in wars against the French and the Americans, their alliance collapsed and they ultimately fought a war against each other in 1979. More than thirty years later the fundamental cause of the alliance's termination remains contested among historians, international relations theorists, and Asian studies specialists. Nicholas Khoo brings fresh perspective to this debate. Using Chinese-language materials released since the end of the Cold War, Khoo revises existing explanations for the termination of China's alliance with Vietnam, arguing that Vietnamese cooperation with China's Cold War adversary, the Soviet Union, was the necessary and sufficient cause for the alliance's termination. He finds alternative explanations to be less persuasive. These emphasize nonmaterial causes, such as ideology and culture, or reference issues within the Sino-Vietnamese relationship, such as land and border disputes, Vietnam's treatment of its ethnic Chinese minority, and Vietnam's attempt to establish a sphere of influence over Cambodia and Laos. Khoo also adds to the debate over the relevance of realist theory in interpreting China's international behavior during both the Cold War and post-Cold War eras. While others see China as a social state driven by nonmaterial processes, Khoo makes the case for viewing China as a quintessential neorealist state. From this perspective, the focus of neorealist theory on security threats from materially stronger powers explains China's foreign policy not only toward the Soviet Union but also in relation to its Vietnamese allies.