@CNMNguyen@benjaminavtran There are many released cables between the Saigon embassy and State over the GVN request to deport 7 students. They are online at the NARA AAD 73-75 files. I can email you both some if you want?
Regarding @Columbia, today I think about Prof Ngo Vinh Long (1944-2022, at the front) and Nguyen Thai Binh (1948-1972, third from the left). They were South Vietnamese anti-war activists. Binh had his visa revoked in early 1972. Photo at Southern Illinois University, 4/1972.
@mcparker_ Is this your way of saying 'Ask me for help without saying ask me for help' Hahaha.
Jokes aside. That is solid advice and recommendations. Thank you!
@benjaminavtran If this is a PhD app then existing PhD students are your best bet. If it's UKRI studentships then your proposed supervisor might know someone who has previously successfully applied to that specific UKRI branch.
(if something else entirely then disregard this!)
I’m excited to announce the launch of my new website! You can explore my research, fellowships, publications, & more.
I will also start blogging about the Vietnam & Cold Wars on the website soon, probably in Vietnamese & English.
Check it out here:
codyjbillock.com
I don’t really delve into Vietnamese English diasporic literature. Let alone Vietnamese English literature. Mainly because I’m a historian. However, today was an exception. Got to meet Thuận. Elevator in Sài Gòn is an amazing book and a great read. Definitely would recommend.
@Farradeh5 Schknbrunn Palace but give yourself time for the gardens. It’s so pretty. St Stephen’s Cathedral is nice. The Hundertwasser Houses. Mozart Museum. Kunsthistorsches Museum. Hofburg. There’s so much there. Can you tell I love Vienna
Hi #twitterstorians#shafr. Does anyone know if there's been much written on Ngo Dinh Diem's international diplomacy, beyond his relationship with the US? I've read Ed Miller's chapter 'The Diplomacy of Personalism' but is there anything else I should check out?
1/ Pierre Asselin is one of the very best scholars writing in English or French on decision-making in the (communist) Democratic Republic of Vietnam during the Second Indochina War (1960-75).