Changing worlds Vietnam's transition from the Cold War to globalization
On the eve of doi moi reform (1975-1986) -- The year of living dangerously -- Changing partners in a changing world (1990-1991) -- Wary reconciliation (1992-1995) -- Uncertain transition -- Taking the plunge -- A strategy for the 21st century -- Rhetoric and reality.
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| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | UnknownFormat |
| Sprache: | eng |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York u.a.
Oxford Univ. Press
2012
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| Schlagworte: |
Association of Southeast Asian Nations
> World Trade Organization
> National security
> Politisches System
> Politische Reform
> Außenpolitik
> Circumstantia
> Kultur
> Ideologie
> Weltbild
> Änderung
> Ziel
> Internationales politisches System
> Position
> Internationale Organisation
> Erweiterung
> Internationale Politik
> Vietnamese Communist Party
> Vietnam
> Foreign relations
> Economic policy
> Politics and government
> Sowjetunion
> China
> USA
> Politik
> Politischer Wandel
> Geschichte 1975-2007
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| Online Zugang: | Book review (H-Net) |
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Tag hinzufügen | Zusammenfassung: | On the eve of doi moi reform (1975-1986) -- The year of living dangerously -- Changing partners in a changing world (1990-1991) -- Wary reconciliation (1992-1995) -- Uncertain transition -- Taking the plunge -- A strategy for the 21st century -- Rhetoric and reality. "For the most of the twentieth century, the country of Vietnam has served as a symbol of the bipolar system of rival ideological blocs that characterized the Cold War. As the conflict over communism waned in the 1980s, Vietnam faced the tough task of remaking itself as nation in the eyes of its people and of the world. In Changing Worlds, David W.P. Elliot, a participant in the Aspen Institute's U.S.-Vietnam Dialogue who has spent the past forty years working closely with the people and government of Vietnam, chronicles the evolution of the Vietnamese state as we know it today."--Publisher's description "For the most of the twentieth century, the country of Vietnam has served as a symbol of the bipolar system of rival ideological blocs that characterized the Cold War. As the conflict over communism waned in the 1980s, Vietnam faced the tough task of remaking itself as nation in the eyes of its people and of the world. In Changing Worlds, David W.P. Elliot, a participant in the Aspen Institute's U.S.-Vietnam Dialogue who has spent the past forty years working closely with the people and government of Vietnam, chronicles the evolution of the Vietnamese state as we know it today."--Publisher's description |
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| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | XVIII, 408 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 9780195383348 978-0-19-538334-8 |