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E-raamat: Vietnam War from the Other Side

(National Institute of Education, Singapore)
  • Formaat: 208 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Jul-2013
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781136869747
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  • Formaat: 208 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 04-Jul-2013
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781136869747
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Existing studies of the Vietnam War have been written mostly from an American perspective, using western sources, and viewing the conflict through western eyes. This book, based on extensive original research, including Vietnamese, Chinese and former Soviet sources, presents a history of the war from the perspective of the Vietnamese communists. It charts relations with Moscow and Beijing, showing how the involvement of the two major communist powers changed over time, and how the Vietnamese, despite their huge dependence on the Chinese and the Soviets, were most definitely in charge of their own decision making. Overall, it provides an important corrective to the many one-sided studies of the war, and presents a very interesting new perspective.
Maps
Indo-China: South Vietnam's main towns, railways and roads xi
North and South Vietnam's provinces xii
South Vietnam's major war zones and battles xiii
Introduction 1(12)
Prelude to the Armed Struggle
13(28)
The 6th Plenary Session of the Lao Dong Party
13(2)
Le Duan's 14-point plan
15(3)
Le Duan's thesis: `The road to the South'
18(2)
2nd Conference of the Nam Bo Regional Committee
20(1)
The 12th Plenary Session and the modernisation of the VPA
21(3)
A re-think of the `North-first' strategy
24(2)
Activities leading to the 15th Plenary Session of the Lao Dong Party
26(3)
The 15th Plenary Session of the Lao Dong Party and ensuing developments
29(4)
Developments following the passing of Law 10/59
33(4)
Le Duan
37(1)
Chinese and Russian attitudes towards the resumption of armed struggle
37(4)
The Armed Struggle Begins
41(32)
The Armed Struggle resumes
41(3)
Hanoi and the growing Sino-Soviet rivalry
44(4)
Developments in Laos
48(4)
The 3rd Party Congress of the Lao Dong Party
52(2)
Communist activities in the South
54(2)
Directive of 31 January 1961
56(2)
Developments in the VPA
58(1)
Further developments in Laos
59(3)
The proposed International Conference on Vietnam
62(2)
Le Duan's July 1962 letter to the South
64(1)
The military situation in the South
65(2)
The Battle of Ap Bac
67(1)
Modernisation of the VPA reviewed
68(1)
Ngo Dinh Diem's death
69(4)
The Armed Struggle Intensifies
73(40)
The 9th Plenary Session of the Lao Dong Party
73(2)
Military preparations
75(1)
Developments in Laos and Cambodia
76(2)
Hanoi and the Sino-Soviet rift
78(1)
Special Political Conference (27-28 March 1964)
79(1)
The Tonkin Gulf incident and its aftermath
80(3)
Preparations for the winter-spring 1965 offensive
83(1)
Military offensive (I): The Binh Gia Campaign
84(2)
Kosygin's visit to Hanoi
86(1)
Hanoi's 4-point plan
86(4)
Military offensive (II): (a) The Dong Xoai Campaign
90(2)
Military offensive (II): (b) The Ba Gia Campaign
92(2)
Developments in the VPA
94(5)
Military preparations in the South
99(2)
Military offensive (III)
101(2)
Developments in 1965 reviewed
103(1)
Responding to the US counter-offensive
104(3)
Fighting and negotiating
107(2)
Ho Chi Minh
109(1)
Stalemate
110(3)
Breaking the Stalemate
113(32)
Military situation in early 1967 reviewed
113(3)
Nguyen Chi Thanh and the Tet Offensive proposal
116(3)
Ho Chi Minh's health
119(1)
Preparations for the Tet Offensive
120(6)
The Tet Offensive (or `General Offensive General Uprising') -- Phase I
126(5)
The decision to negotiate
131(1)
The Tet Offensive -- Phase II
132(1)
The Tet Offensive -- Phase III
133(2)
The military situation in 1969
135(3)
Differences within the Hanoi leadership
138(1)
Hanoi and Sino-Soviet relations
139(1)
Ho Chi Minh's final months
140(5)
Notes 145(30)
Selected Bibliography 175(16)
Index 191
Ang Cheng Guan