Vietnam: State, War, and Revolution (1945–1946)University of California Press, 15 thg 4, 2013 - 748 trang Amidst the revolutionary euphoria of August 1945, most Vietnamese believed that colonialism and war were being left behind in favor of independence and modernization. The late-September British-French coup de force in Saigon cast a pall over such assumptions. Ho Chi Minh tried to negotiate a mutually advantageous relationship with France, but meanwhile told his lieutenants to plan for a war in which the nascent state might have to survive without allies. In this landmark study, David Marr evokes the uncertainty and contingency as well as coherence and momentum of fast-paced events. Mining recently accessible sources in Aix-en-Provence and Hanoi, Marr explains what became the largest, most intense mobilization of human resources ever seen in Vietnam. |
Từ bên trong sách
Kết quả 1-5 trong 88
Trang xiv
... France was removed from the contest for a vital six months. Vietnamese quickly discovered they could publish, organize, and demonstrate in favor of national independence, so long as they did not hinder Iapanese defense preparations. The ...
... France was removed from the contest for a vital six months. Vietnamese quickly discovered they could publish, organize, and demonstrate in favor of national independence, so long as they did not hinder Iapanese defense preparations. The ...
Trang 1
... France had chosen to establish the three distinct administrations of Tonkin, Annam, and Cochinchina, which it then combined with Cambodia and Laos to form the Indochina Federation. Vietnamese patriots vehemently rejected those ...
... France had chosen to establish the three distinct administrations of Tonkin, Annam, and Cochinchina, which it then combined with Cambodia and Laos to form the Indochina Federation. Vietnamese patriots vehemently rejected those ...
Trang 2
... France did recognize the “Republic of Vietnam” as a free state within the Indochina Federation and French Union, yet it proved impossible in subsequent months for leaders of France and the DRV to agree on what this formula meant in ...
... France did recognize the “Republic of Vietnam” as a free state within the Indochina Federation and French Union, yet it proved impossible in subsequent months for leaders of France and the DRV to agree on what this formula meant in ...
Trang 7
... France took responsibility for explaining to the public what sovereignty meant, and how the DRV must gain international recognition of Vietnam's unity and territorial integrity. When French and Vietnamese representatives sat down to ...
... France took responsibility for explaining to the public what sovereignty meant, and how the DRV must gain international recognition of Vietnam's unity and territorial integrity. When French and Vietnamese representatives sat down to ...
Trang 9
... France reached agreement with former emperor Bao Dai on formation of the Associated State of Vietnam as competition to the DRV. Civil war now intersected with the war between the DRV and France. In early 1950, the Cold War was added to ...
... France reached agreement with former emperor Bao Dai on formation of the Associated State of Vietnam as competition to the DRV. Civil war now intersected with the war between the DRV and France. In early 1950, the Cold War was added to ...
Nội dung
1 | |
19 | |
2 The Government at Work | 57 |
3 Defense | 111 |
4 Peace or War? | 183 |
5 Seeking Foreign Friends | 258 |
6 Material Dreams and Realities | 315 |
7 Dealing with Domestic Opposition | 383 |
8 The Indochinese Communist Party and the Việt Minh | 442 |
9 Mass Mobilization | 499 |
Epilogue | 569 |
Notes | 579 |
Sources | 689 |
Index | 701 |
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Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
Army August August Revolution Bac Giang Bac Ninh Bao Dai Binh Bureau C6ng Catholic central Chién Chinese citizens Cochinchina colonial Cu’u d’Argenlieu D6ng Dalat delegation Dinh dossier DRV government Du’c Du’o’ng fighting file first five flag France Franco-Vietnamese French H6 Chi Minh Haiphong Hanoi Hoang Hoang Xuan Han Hu’ng Ianuary Iapanese ICP members Indochina Iuly Khang Kinh Kinh t6 late leaders March military militia Minh groups minister National Assembly National Guard Nationalist Party newspaper Nguyén Nha Trang Ninh Northern Region October Oflice oflicials overseas Chinese Paris people’s committee Pham Phong piastres political President H6 province committees Qu6c Quan Quéc Region Committee Revolutionary League rice Saigon Sainteny Sept September So’n soldiers specific Thai Thanh Tién tion Tran troops Tru’o’ng Chinh Trung UBHCBB UBNDBB units V6 Nguyen Giap Vi6t Vi6t Minh Viét Viét Minh Vietnam Vietnamese Vinh Xuan